Friggin' Europe, back at it again with the micromobility.

[mjj@mstdn.dk]

@kirk Where was this?

[st3phvee@mastodon.social]

@kirk As a North American who lives in a city with only a handful of bike lanes ... this makes me borderline weepy.

[kirk@social.coop]

@mjj a riverside park in Valence, France!

[kirk@social.coop]

@st3phvee oh I totally get the feeling grew up in one of those cities

[st3phvee@mastodon.social]

@kirk I don't know why we're so backwards. We're lucky to even have sidewalks in some areas. God forbid the truck nuts can't hog the entire road with their lifted F150s...

[kirk@social.coop]

@st3phvee the worst is when places install cycle/pedestrian infrastructure and then rip it out months later cause drivers complain/they can't drive properly and keep running into the barriers...

[st3phvee@mastodon.social]

@kirk "How can you honestly expect me to see those pylons? I'm sitting ten feet up in the air on my proxy penis!"

[nigel@unsociable.lowkey.party]

@kirk oh thats pretty cool

[michaelormsby@mastodon.art]

@kirk I’m retired now but I used a similar bike locker in Denver Colorado at a light rail station for many years. It worked quite well.

As far as homeless people sleeping in the lockers it happened occasionally but didn’t seem to be a deal breaker. The transit agency required users to sign an agreement and use locks provided by the agency, so the only time a locker was unsecured was in between leases.

[endlessmason@hachyderm.io]

@768kb @kirk
You would have to know it was available at every destination you're going to that day - which sounds like a lot more overhead and planning that just throwing a chain around the stem of your seat ...

[magnus@venner.network]

@kirk @cykeltutten tjek det