You’d think the Bayesians would have priored this to death already. The most salient data for where to go next is where people tend to go... whether you want to buck the trends or follow it. I almost want to do this as a survey myself.
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Top LA Outbound (non-CA) is likely Las Vegas or Phoenix. Brooklyn -> LA also super high https://flowsmapper.geo.census.gov/map.html# via
@uscensusbureaupic.twitter.com/R5Ar0UBt2H
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Here's an interactive map of moving patterns, but it's using older data unfortunately.https://www.forbes.com/special-report/2011/migration.html …
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I think I recall seeing a similar map but newer and specifically for cities, but I can't find it.
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SF—>Austin is pretty big nowadays. I’ve almost moved there several times in the last 15 years. Still feel the pull...
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Boston to Seattle was big some years ago, although I don't know if it still is. It's enough of a thing that I saw a local comedian tell a joke about it.
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Would be great if you could find data where you can segment the population. I'm assuming most people on Twitter aren't concerned about $50k/year households moving from LA to AZ.
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Boston —> NYC Me
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