> Streets arranged in grids, people waiting in clean lines, cars running at the same speed…
Grids make it easier to navigate for humans, to plan for public transport, and improves the city's connectivity.
Waiting in clean lines reduces the chances of fighting in the queue.
Cars running at the same speed dramatically reduces the chances of a lethal impact.
And what exactly is the cost of these things? Is a grid that much harder to make? Does anyone want to cancel the dedicated highway, or let cars stop in the middle of it?
I think this author just doesn't understand the concept of efficiency at all.
> “Please clean up your room,” asks the mother. “Fool,” retorts the three-year-old with an eerily deep voice. “Can’t you see the beauty in my glorious chaos?”
Grids make it easier to navigate for humans, to plan for public transport, and improves the city's connectivity.
Waiting in clean lines reduces the chances of fighting in the queue.
Cars running at the same speed dramatically reduces the chances of a lethal impact.
And what exactly is the cost of these things? Is a grid that much harder to make? Does anyone want to cancel the dedicated highway, or let cars stop in the middle of it?
I think this author just doesn't understand the concept of efficiency at all.
> “Please clean up your room,” asks the mother. “Fool,” retorts the three-year-old with an eerily deep voice. “Can’t you see the beauty in my glorious chaos?”
Sounds like he's still upset about that..