3 ms·
buses in san francisco do this. i have no idea how well it's working for them, but as a passenger, it's pretty frustrating to see your bus pass you by when you'
by arnorhs 11y ago
buses in san francisco do this. i have no idea how well it's working for them, but as a passenger, it's pretty frustrating to see your bus pass you by when you've been waiting 10 minutes already.
- demodifier 11y agoI regularly use Muni line 29. At least a couple of times a week, commute hour buses do this. Usually it works out okay for two reasons: 1. The next bus is right around the corner or I have my transit App to give an idea about delay if I cannot see the next bus yet. generally the delay is of teh order of 2 ~ 3 minutes. 2. The next bus is also has less people and the journey is thus more pleasant. Things do screw up at times though. This weekend, a driver did not stop and indicated that there was a bus following him. The App showed the next bus was 20 minutes behind. I had to catch a different bus after that. I hope this does not happen on working days.
- baddox 11y agoI don't think they're implementing this idea. The only times I have seen a bus fly by a stop is when the bus is clearly completely full.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]