These frustrations are just as real as the resultant medical bills. But the situation is here because we have a new technology (micromobility) that's strugglin

These frustrations are just as real as the resultant medical bills. But the situation is here because we have a new technology (micromobility) that's struggling to find ways of adapting into the current car-centric infrastructure. Another possibility is we recognize the benefits of this technology and redesign our infrastructure for it. And yes, it's a long, expensive process that requires changing minds (which is probably the hardest thing to do), so it will happen over years or decades. So I'm not trying to diminish the problems, I'm just offering an alternative framing: clearly there's something behind this technology, and so we should be asking what does a world that incorporates it properly look like?