3 ms·
One thing I'll add, the "allowing gridlock" is like "allowing water to fill a container". It more or less is what an incompressible fluid does which is essentia
by noobermin 7y ago
One thing I'll add, the "allowing gridlock" is like "allowing water to fill a container". It more or less is what an incompressible fluid does which is essentially what traffic is. That's why road widenings don't neccessarily decrease congestion, when you take into the non-linear effects (induced demand).
- the8472 7y ago> which is essentially what traffic is No, not at all. Traffic is quite compressible, it just slows down when you do that. Which is the issue here.
- Nullabillity 7y ago> induced demand Oh no, more people can get to their destination by their preferred mode of transportation! How horrible!