Mildly interesting
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The above seems consistent with stats I’ve seen about men exaggerating their height (and women understating their age) on dating apps.
When I was on apps I would see women who’s age was listed as 49 in their profile but in their bio they would say ‘I’m 52’ or whatever. They wanted to be included in more searches especially of guys their own age.
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https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/economy/2025/04/24/california-gdp-us-states-ranked/83250950007/
Which US states have the largest economies?
From largest to smallest economy by nominal GDP, here’s how other U.S. states and Washington, D.C., stack up behind California according to preliminary 2024 numbers from BEA:
California: $4.1 trillion
Texas: $2.7 trillion
New York: $2.3 trillion
Florida: $1.7 trillion
Illinois: $1.1 trillion
Pennsylvania: $1.02 trillion
Ohio: $928 billion
Georgia: $883 billion
Washington: $855 billion
New Jersey: $847 billion
North Carolina: $839 billion
Massachusetts: $781 billion
Virginia: $764 billion
Michigan: $707 billion
Colorado: $553 billion
Arizona: $552 billion
Tennessee: $550 billion
Maryland: $543 billion
Indiana: $527 billion
Minnesota: $501 billion
Wisconsin: $451.3 billion
Missouri: $451.2 billion
Connecticut: $366 billion
South Carolina: $350 billion
Oregon: $331 billion
Louisiana: $328 billion
Alabama: $321 billion
Utah: $301 billion
Kentucky: $293 billion
Oklahoma: $266 billion
Nevada: $261 billion
Iowa: $257 billion
Kansas: $235 billion
Arkansas: $189 billion
District of Columbia: $186 billion
Nebraska: $185 billion
Mississippi: $157 billion
New Mexico: $141 billion
Idaho: $128 billion
New Hampshire: $121 billion
Hawaii: $116 billion
West Virginia: $108 billion
Delaware: $103 billion
Maine: $99 billion
Rhode Island: $82 billion
Montana: $76 billion
North Dakota: $75.4 billion
South Dakota: $75.2 billion
Alaska: $70 billion
Wyoming: $53 billion
Vermont: $46 billionI wish there is an animated "how the rankings changed over time" video
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@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
It takes practice and experimenting.You get one attempt to get it right.
My latest "practice session" for getting the arching "leaves" or the body of the swan. If I ever pull off a swan, you will hear me scream from miles away, then I will show you a photo of it.
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https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/economy/2025/04/24/california-gdp-us-states-ranked/83250950007/
Which US states have the largest economies?
From largest to smallest economy by nominal GDP, here’s how other U.S. states and Washington, D.C., stack up behind California according to preliminary 2024 numbers from BEA:
California: $4.1 trillion
Texas: $2.7 trillion
New York: $2.3 trillion
Florida: $1.7 trillion
Illinois: $1.1 trillion
Pennsylvania: $1.02 trillion
Ohio: $928 billion
Georgia: $883 billion
Washington: $855 billion
New Jersey: $847 billion
North Carolina: $839 billion
Massachusetts: $781 billion
Virginia: $764 billion
Michigan: $707 billion
Colorado: $553 billion
Arizona: $552 billion
Tennessee: $550 billion
Maryland: $543 billion
Indiana: $527 billion
Minnesota: $501 billion
Wisconsin: $451.3 billion
Missouri: $451.2 billion
Connecticut: $366 billion
South Carolina: $350 billion
Oregon: $331 billion
Louisiana: $328 billion
Alabama: $321 billion
Utah: $301 billion
Kentucky: $293 billion
Oklahoma: $266 billion
Nevada: $261 billion
Iowa: $257 billion
Kansas: $235 billion
Arkansas: $189 billion
District of Columbia: $186 billion
Nebraska: $185 billion
Mississippi: $157 billion
New Mexico: $141 billion
Idaho: $128 billion
New Hampshire: $121 billion
Hawaii: $116 billion
West Virginia: $108 billion
Delaware: $103 billion
Maine: $99 billion
Rhode Island: $82 billion
Montana: $76 billion
North Dakota: $75.4 billion
South Dakota: $75.2 billion
Alaska: $70 billion
Wyoming: $53 billion
Vermont: $46 billionI wish there is an animated "how the rankings changed over time" video
@Axtremus said in Mildly interesting:
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/economy/2025/04/24/california-gdp-us-states-ranked/83250950007/
Which US states have the largest economies?
From largest to smallest economy by nominal GDP, here’s how other U.S. states and Washington, D.C., stack up behind California according to preliminary 2024 numbers from BEA:
California: $4.1 trillion
Texas: $2.7 trillion
New York: $2.3 trillion
Florida: $1.7 trillion
Illinois: $1.1 trillion
Pennsylvania: $1.02 trillion
Ohio: $928 billion
Georgia: $883 billion
Washington: $855 billion
New Jersey: $847 billion
North Carolina: $839 billion
Massachusetts: $781 billion
Virginia: $764 billion
Michigan: $707 billion
Colorado: $553 billion
Arizona: $552 billion
Tennessee: $550 billion
Maryland: $543 billion
Indiana: $527 billion
Minnesota: $501 billion
Wisconsin: $451.3 billion
Missouri: $451.2 billion
Connecticut: $366 billion
South Carolina: $350 billion
Oregon: $331 billion
Louisiana: $328 billion
Alabama: $321 billion
Utah: $301 billion
Kentucky: $293 billion
Oklahoma: $266 billion
Nevada: $261 billion
Iowa: $257 billion
Kansas: $235 billion
Arkansas: $189 billion
District of Columbia: $186 billion
Nebraska: $185 billion
Mississippi: $157 billion
New Mexico: $141 billion
Idaho: $128 billion
New Hampshire: $121 billion
Hawaii: $116 billion
West Virginia: $108 billion
Delaware: $103 billion
Maine: $99 billion
Rhode Island: $82 billion
Montana: $76 billion
North Dakota: $75.4 billion
South Dakota: $75.2 billion
Alaska: $70 billion
Wyoming: $53 billion
Vermont: $46 billionI wish there is an animated "how the rankings changed over time" video
DC with 700K residents has a higher GDP than 16 states. That should really make you think…
