take decent PT so you can get hammered and still get home safe
Public transit has abysmal numbers after dark. That's literally why they have taxis and Uber.
Like we're not niggers, right? Everyone knows these exist in the USA today, right? They're called ATVs or golf-carts, and are street-legal for non-highway use in many jurisdictions, and even if not, many more have them not explicitly banned, and you can just ask the cops and get permission for "incidental" movement across highways.
Any rural area has designated "ATV" roads where you can drive things like this:
https://www.cococoupe.com/product-p...-4-seater-lsv-low-speed-vehicle-60v-truck-red or
https://www.polaris.com/en-us/off-road/ranger/
Golf carts and ATVs are in that category of rarely used and the people that use them tend to not to be a nuisance. If they were more heavily used in urban areas there would more legislation and debate.
"No rules until the problems start" is really the case for ATVs and golf carts.
"Oh but muh induced demand, if they build it people will come" uh no.
Goes to show you how shit that argument is. Freeways are used because there's demand for it. The "If you build it they will come" (which is attributed to
Field of Dreams, by the way) has been proven consistently wrong in business. Restaurants, stores, products, and big developments have all consistently flopped when there's no demand for it or very little demand, and it's something that you can't really create out of thin air.
Even with the iPhone (the first one, in 2007), it started to become a success because the market needed some sort of all-in-one personal assistant/cellphone that wasn't clunky as shit. The iPhone of course was what really started the modern Apple cult following...even Apple stores had only been around for six years at that point but they really weren't what they were like today, mostly it was a way for Apple to better show off its products than what was found in traditional brick-and-mortar stores, where salespeople weren't really educated on Macs or tried to steer people toward PCs (a lot of business was done through mail order).
Urbanists and transit nerds are so fucking insufferable.
It's a little hard to tell what's going on without context, but either way that's one reason why my parents, when they moved to the house they did, didn't want to be on the edge of the subdivision because it was a gamble of what could be built there instead.