4 ms·
The obvious solutions seem to be either: 1. Add enough speedbumps, unsynchronized traffic lights or even unnecessary timed barriers to make the route slow enou
by devit 7y ago
The obvious solutions seem to be either:
1. Add enough speedbumps, unsynchronized traffic lights or even unnecessary timed barriers to make the route slow enough that it's no longer optimal
2. Add cameras that fine anyone who doesn't have a permit to pass, which would be given to residents for free and anyone who pays a sufficiently high price
- pie420 7y agothat would make sense if those were private roads. public roads belong to the public. I have the right to use the road in your neighborhood just as much as you do.
- perl4ever 7y agoAs is well known to any homeowner, typically anyone who owns property has certain responsibilities to care for the public property adjoining it. For instance, you have to clear snow off in a timely manner where I live. Isn't it logical that if you have responsibilities for public property next to where you live, that you may also have some rights as well? I think you are assuming a naive dichotomy between public and private that doesn't reflect the way things actually work.