3 ms·
If the lane is frequent enough, a 2-3 minutes delay is fine. In many European cities the schedule is not specific times but frequencies per time of the day. Li
by manbitesdog 1y ago
If the lane is frequent enough, a 2-3 minutes delay is fine. In many European cities the schedule is not specific times but frequencies per time of the day.
Like "from 7AM to 11AM, one bus every 8 minutes". Then you have the bus app if you want to optimize further (and if you're me, miss it because of being too tight)
- tapland 1y agoThat’s usually how they’re scheduled though, and it’s printed that way to make the timetable shorter and much easier to read.
- anonymous_sorry 1y agoI meant when you're already on the vehicle mid-journey, and you just have to sit at a random stop for a while so you don't catch up to the one in front. I get why, it just feels like your time is being wasted. Of course, the trade-off is that next time you'll have a shorter wait to catch a bus or train because some other passengers had to sit and twiddle their thumbs for a bit
- bacontremors 1y ago[dead]