Cuber density per country

The USA has 2122 registered cubers o_O

The question is how many unregistered cubers are there? me being one

Unregistered cubers don't count because:

1) There's no good way to get the data.
2) They're not interested enough in going to a competition.

But #1's the big point. Yes, you could rename it "Cubers who have attended a WCA competition density per country", but there's not too much of a need.
 
The USA has 2122 registered cubers o_O

The question is how many unregistered cubers are there? me being one

Unregistered cubers don't count because:

1) There's no good way to get the data.
2) They're not interested enough in going to a competition.

But #1's the big point. Yes, you could rename it "Cubers who have attended a WCA competition density per country", but there's not too much of a need.

:(
 
lol here in israel we don't have official comp's' so only 4(!!!!!!!!OMG) precipitated in competitions in other countries.


and still, 4! there's so much and only 4!
 
Oh never mind:
http://www.ammap.com/

I've been looking for something like that for a while :)

Me, too. Looks nice. Though apparently Singapore and Aruba are too tiny to see them (I didn't even try Macau).

Unregistered cubers don't count because:
1) There's no good way to get the data.

That's indeed why I used WCA numbers, yes. It's all I have. Well, I do know a decent number of national online communities, but gathering those numbers would be cumbersome and still error-prone/incomplete.
 
The USA has 2122 registered cubers o_O

The question is how many unregistered cubers are there? me being one

Unregistered cubers don't count because:

1) There's no good way to get the data.
2) They're not interested enough in going to a competition.

But #1's the big point. Yes, you could rename it "Cubers who have attended a WCA competition density per country", but there's not too much of a need.

That's very presumptuous. A lot of cubers in certain countries would have to take a plane ride to attend one, and many people can't afford that.

But I do understand that using official data is really the only way to effectively implement this.
 
Though apparently Singapore and Aruba are too tiny to see them (I didn't even try Macau).
Singapore can be found there. (Aruba and Macau are not "countries").
 
The USA has 2122 registered cubers o_O

The question is how many unregistered cubers are there? me being one

Unregistered cubers don't count because:

2) They're not interested enough in going to a competition.

Oh gee, try being 16 and saying, "Hey Mom, can I go to Berkeley for a one day cube competition? It's only a 10 hour drive!" And that is the closest competition. I'm very interested; I just don't have the money to go.
 
2) They're not interested enough in going to a competition.

Oh gee, try being 16 and saying, "Hey Mom, can I go to Berkeley for a one day cube competition? It's only a 10 hour drive!" And that is the closest competition. I'm very interested; I just don't have the money to go.
I guess money technically isn't an issue... if you are interested enough, walking is always an option :p

Alternatively, find a way to organize a competition near you.
 
2) They're not interested enough in going to a competition.

Oh gee, try being 16 and saying, "Hey Mom, can I go to Berkeley for a one day cube competition? It's only a 10 hour drive!" And that is the closest competition. I'm very interested; I just don't have the money to go.
I guess money technically isn't an issue... if you are interested enough, walking is always an option :p

Alternatively, find a way to organize a competition near you.

Wouldn't it be nice if school didn't ever get in the way of long term goals like that?
 
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