this post was submitted on 09 Oct 2026
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Revenge

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Revenge is selfcentered, probably immoral and unlawful, this is your warning. You have been warned.

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[–] mushroommunk@lemmy.today 1 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

But that's not housing density which is what this entire discussion has been about. That's city density (or urban density, depending on which city planner you talk to), an entirely different metric. You should not conflate the two as then discussing city planning becomes impossible because nobody will be using the same terms.

Housing density is, should be, and will always be, how many residences you have per chunk of land (acres in us, hectares in UK).

[–] Redjard@reddthat.com 1 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

suburban UK housing is still much more densely developed than US-style suburbs

I would read that as the entire settlement. Same way as replacing "suburbs" with "cities" would also include commerical and utility.
If americans don't consider commerical areas part of suburbs, where do you go to buy stuff?

[–] mushroommunk@lemmy.today 1 points 3 hours ago

Suburb is specifically residential. You might have a pharmacy here or there but by and large it's residences. Thats the definition of suburb. The commercial area at the edge of suburbs you go to get groceries and clothes is exactly that, a commercial district.