- Joined
- Sep 29, 2022
These same posters love riding their ebikes at 30+mph without a helmet.
As far as blasting through stoplights and other shitty behavior, the justification they'll use is "but I don't kill anyone if I speed/run the light/etc."
Neither do I.
I came across this article not too long ago about a piece of shit cyclist who severely injured a woman by running into her, and there are a few other stories about cyclists killing pedestrians (particularly the very old and very young). So it could happen, and potential for both.
But once you start going into chances you basically create a two-tier society. Segregation, under those rules, should be normalized since there's a "greater chance" blacks can't pay off loans/be a criminal/etc., therefore you should limit them accordingly.
That game is actually a fairly decent, if basic, traffic simulator.
Hard disagree. Cities Skylines fucks up traffic simulation just in ways exits and entrances work, with slowdowns occurring on volume, not speed. (Maybe not on this thread, but freeway congestion happens before exits, not afterwards). The whole way C:S models traffic is part of why automobile traffic is so misunderstood in the first place.
I don't know why that particular time clogs up roads, other spaces in Google Earth don't. It's also worth noting the terminal is 400 acres wide, which is definitely large and too big for any current city simulator (I personally would like a 1:1 city sim with that sort of thing).
I find it most cathartic that the urbanist paradise New York is proposing the most restrictions, including ones that will make bike fags pay their fair share for using public roads.
Infimmigration doesn't pay for itself.
This is theoretically where the train wins, because it's long and large and many doored and doesn't really change the operating parameters if one person gets on or a hundred.
The problem there, of course, is that the costs need to be allocated amongst the users, and there's a huge difference between an empty train and a full one.
That's the thing about trains, there's only a narrow window when they become "efficient" before ride quality really starts to drop off, and that's assuming you don't have a population of undesirables. When you "add another train" you're at best cutting each one to 50% capacity which means that neither one is efficient.
The term I've heard for this is tactical conservatism. Strong Towns shills do this when they parrot Marohn's fiscally conservative argument that roads operate on a net zero budget while simultaniously advocating for subsidized rail projects that operate at a massive loss.
Marohn's conservative in the same way Fatrick is, that is to say, not conservative at all (his political party planks do have a few that line up with traditional right-wing values like no abortion, but there's also left wing shit, and just "out there" shit like hating on streetlights). Besides, his "example" of using Ferguson, MO as how "roads lose money" was actually completely misrepresented by his argument to the point where he either deliberately lied or was so stupid to not understand the city budget.
There is, of course, a grain of truth to that and I think Road Guy Rob pointed out the same thing—most of the pedestrian bridges/underpasses are plagued with too many switchbacks/staircases and create a much longer, more cumbersome distance to traverse than just crossing the street.More hate for pedestrian bridges:
I remember being annoyed with that when I was on campus and was basically Peak Bike as far as that was concerned, and I still didn't think it was some pro-automobile conspiracy.