I’ve loved maps since I was a small child, but I’ve never seen one like this before. Neat.
I’ve loved maps since I was a small child, but I’ve never seen one like this before. Neat.
Jan 15 2007
James Miller notes a New York Times story on corporations setting up in-house health clinics. Miller comments, Much of economic growth comes from specializing. Whatever is requiring firms such as Pepsi to "unspecialize" by providing health care is greatly harming our economy Indeed. What corporation wants to take o...
Jan 15 2007
Following some recent essays of mine, readers Michael Lotus and James Bennett recommend this chapter by Alan MacFarlane. Human life can for convenience be divided into four major spheres, the pursuit of power (politics), the pursuit of wealth (economics), the pursuit of salvation and meaning (religion), the pursuit of...
Jan 14 2007
I've loved maps since I was a small child, but I've never seen one like this before. Neat.
READER COMMENTS
asg
Jan 14 2007 at 2:48pm
Whoa, what are they doing on the island of Java?!
Scott Scheule
Jan 14 2007 at 3:37pm
Programming? Percolating?
Steve Sailer
Jan 17 2007 at 5:53pm
Pretty much what they’ve always done on Java — intensive farming with extraordinary population densities. Same for the Nile delta, which also jumps out on this map.
Ray G
Jan 17 2007 at 10:44pm
Look at Japan. You ever go to Japan, and you’ll see why it’s solid maroon. Think 10 people in a closet.
They’ve actually managed to maintain some country side, but it took some serious planning. Some cities of 40K have mini-skyscrapers that make you feel as if you’re downtown in a major American city.
Comments are closed.