[Barrin92]

Yes, it's just a wrong intuition sold as fact. Millenials have increasingly started to buy larger cars and moved from the big cities to the sunbelt and the suburbs.

(https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/04/why-is-...)

The idea that everyone will be riding around in shared cars and live in the LA megalopolis is a tech industry fantasy.

[bobthepanda]

It’s worth noting that it’s unclear whether or not this is a generational preference for the suburbs, or rather a result of a lack of suburban-equivalent amenities for families like safe parks, good, not-overcrowded schools, and available daycare options. Not to mention a lack of housing at the 2+ bedroom size.

It’s still a reversal of the ‘60s and ‘70s where the cities were being abandoned wholesale.

[coldtea]

>The idea that everyone will be riding around in shared cars and live in the LA megalopolis is a tech industry fantasy.

It's also nowhere near anything TFA says.

What he says is that where people want to live is not very gaussianly (normal) distributed, but there is a peak for major urban centers (LA, NY, SF), and a large plateau of smaller places.