I think there is a small mistake in your numbers, please correct me if I misunderstood: 5km trip is £0.375, roundtrip £0.75, which totals £3.75/week

edit: The numbers will jump up quickly when you start comparing the numbers when those maintenance windows start to hit for the car vs bike

Damn, that first zombie map on Old World was tough on hard. I almost gave up. Great game

I only see them scattered everywhere. It might be a niche that still needs to be fulfilled

I know a bunch related to architecture or then and now for specific cities, but I have never seen one focused only on the transition you mentioned

I’m quite curious to know if there is any out there

The article actually gives 3 options:

The only ways to make the deletion stick are to disable Chrome’s AI features through chrome://flags or enterprise policy tooling that home users do not generally have, or to uninstall Chrome entirely

1. It can probably be reverted at their whim at any time
2. You probably don’t have access to it
3. It is the most realistic option, just use another non chromium browser

Uninstall chrome

deleted by creator

I’m probably biased in saying this, but I’m a fan of the red and green handbooks (handboeken Rood or Groen) from Amsterdam, but they are only available in Dutch, if you don’t mind using a translator to help you

It goes in depth and there are a lot of pictures and illustrations. It is based on the PDF alert! Puccini Method, which tries to make designs that are user friendly and accessible

You can find them here

A summary can also be seen here with the main principles

The two handbooks contain the technical specifications of the policy, including drawings, technical details and lists of materials.

PDF alert below!

1. Red Handbook covers pavements, street lighting and street furniture.
2. Groen Handboeken covers the correct planting of greenery in the city, including trees, perennials, grasses, shrubs and wadi gardens.

But the other stuff is nasty. Total of petrochemicals in a tyre is above 60%. That fabric, carbon black, oils, elastometers, textiles, antioxidantes and additives are all based on petroleum too

That was a great watch. If anyone else has any other movie/series recommendations like Perfect Days (2023), let me know

Are you supposed to eat the burnt layer ? Is it just to add flavor and can be scraped? I usually don’t like burnt stuff, so I wonder how much it affects the taste

Yes, klinkers aren’t laid directly on the ground, it usually has a layer of sloped gravel and another layer of sand/fine gravel compacted with a vibrating plate, which prevents water pooling between and beneath them in the first place

I’m glad to hear that, I think it wasn’t documented last time I searched for it, but it works, as seen here: https://fedecan.ca/en/guide/lemmy/for-users/markdown

I’ll update the post

This comment actually got me curious, so I found these numbers for cities with population around ~1.1 to ~1.4mi

Can you guess which cities are actively investing in their vision zero programs and reforms?

Lemmy doesnt like tables, so I’m sorry in advance:

Numbers normalized to 100,000 population

I was going to try go get 5 cities per continent, but I ran out of time. I think we already can get a good picture.

Population taken from 2025 numbers https://worldpopulationreview.com/cities which says it sources from https://esa.un.org/unpd/wup/ (currently down for maintenance). It was not ideal to use 2025 numbers, but differences would be minimal based on annual growth

Latest source data available was used, which is around 2022-2025. There are PDF links, open with caution

I’m not sure if that is accurate, as Brazil is also a high humidity tropical country, which does not have all those plastic layers in their products and their plastic is way slimmer than those I’ve seen used in Asia.

As far as I am aware, they also have one of the biggest and most diverse ant populations, yet their biscuits are as crispy as any without all the extra plastic

Has there been any other games around here before?

It can be as low as €4/month + domain name, see:

https://docs.joinmastodon.org/user/run-your-own/#so-you-want-to-run-your-own-mastodon-server

From the top of my head, there are:

City of Amsterdam https://social.amsterdam.nl/
Baden-Württemberg https://bawü.social/
Netherlands https://social.overheid.nl/
Germany https://social.bund.de/
France https://social.numerique.gouv.fr/
EU Commission https://ec.social-network.europa.eu/

Switzerland had a pilot project, but I don’t know what happened to it

I’m pretty sure there are more local governments with their own instances or plans to do it , specially after all the digital sovereignty discourse got some boost to it

TIL it is mathematically impossible for all hungarian hospitals bathrooms to have toilet paper (according to Orban’s health secretary)