* Where do you work (temporally)?
* Where do you work (spiritually)?
* Where do you work (existentially)?
...and my personal favorite:
* Where do you work (programmatically)?
EDIT: ops, I misread. I thought the thread was started 22 hours ago, not two. USA still has to wake up then.
313 USA 424 Europe
Also, I suppose Denver falls under "Other US"? Seems like several disparate geographic areas are getting lumped together. Additionally, I think that "Great Lakes" is a subset of "Midwest" (Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Penn) and "New England" (East Penn, New York). I do understand wanting to separate out Chicago, though. Might I suggest "California, Northwest, Southwest, Central, Midwest, Southeast, Northeast"?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Australian_football#Fie...
It seems we don't have too many brazilians around here, our developers don't like to share information and knowledge :(
For example. I live in Toronto so I'm going to Select the Great Lakes, so are people in Waterloo, Buffalo, etc, etc all at the city level. On the other hand, you've lumped a bunch of countries together in Eastern Europe.
Also 100m is confusing because it refers to both metres and miles. I assume in your context you meant miles but lots of people with science backgrounds would assume metres.
(replace 4 with parent's upvotes at time of reading so joke becomes timeless)
US has about 6x as many users compared to the next largest, UK.
Sometimes we get lumped in with Australia. Sometimes the region is called Oceania or Australasia (the origin of both these terms baffles me). I checked "other".
Unless we speak colloquially, then there's an infinite number of groups to qualify. The OP should use some reference to choose categories ( http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2147290 ), his are a bit strange and subjective.
Compare that to the amount of options for the US with its 220 mio population.
I'd propose a schema like this: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Europe_subregion_map_...
The poll is basically a US centric poll with the rest of the world thrown in as an afterthought, unfortunately that's a pretty accurate representation of the way many tech people see the world.
This actually causes a feedback mechanism that now means that being located 'in the valley' translates in to a very real competitive edge.
> unfortunately that's a pretty accurate representation of the way many tech people see the world.
True that.
Europe is traditionally divided from Asia at the Ural Mountains: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europe