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Ahem. I think public roads sometimes have, e.g., limits for heavy vehicles or various dedicated lanes. ;) My actual point is, analogies just don't work.
by drdaeman 9y ago
Ahem. I think public roads sometimes have, e.g., limits for heavy vehicles or various dedicated lanes. ;)
My actual point is, analogies just don't work.
- redial 9y agoRoads have the limits of the infrastructure and the law, not "limits" determined by the current operator of the road (that can be bypassed with payments, and thus not limits in the same sense). The grocery store analogy doesn't work. The road or electric grid analogies are perfectly apt.
- weberc2 9y agoThe "because I say so" argument isn't very compelling. I probably agree with your conclusion, but the argument is lazy.