Isn't this backwards? It's saying that as there are few spaces in a mall parking lot, there is a lot of space in the landfill- but as the space in the parking lot increases, the space in the landfill decreases.
But I think it would be the opposite: as the spaces in the parking lot decrease, so does the space in the landfill (since people have just thrown out the old, and are now at the mall buying the new).
I disagree with Anonymous. Spaces in the parking lot are related to the feeding frenzy, which generates a whole lot more trash... people buy far more than they need.
It depends on if you are talking about EMPTY spaces in a parking lot, or just the number of spaces in general. If this graph is merely referring to the size of the parking lot, then it is right.
This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others.
I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.
5 comments:
bingo.
never stop doing this.
Isn't this backwards? It's saying that as there are few spaces in a mall parking lot, there is a lot of space in the landfill- but as the space in the parking lot increases, the space in the landfill decreases.
But I think it would be the opposite: as the spaces in the parking lot decrease, so does the space in the landfill (since people have just thrown out the old, and are now at the mall buying the new).
I disagree with Anonymous. Spaces in the parking lot are related to the feeding frenzy, which generates a whole lot more trash... people buy far more than they need.
Feeding frenzy up, spaces down, landfill full.
I think the chart is right.
i prefer darts or sea-horse wrestling
It depends on if you are talking about EMPTY spaces in a parking lot, or just the number of spaces in general. If this graph is merely referring to the size of the parking lot, then it is right.
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