• 0 Posts
  • 26 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: June 14th, 2023

help-circle


    1. The towns are too small to operate or afford shuttles to the nearly 2000 mountains in my state.
    2. Nearly 2000 mountains, the amount of traffic in any given area is negligible.
    3. There is almost no development and definitely no parking lots. You find an empty spot in the dirt near the trailhead. Usually no more than five or six cars around. Did I mention the part about nearly 2000 mountains to choose from?
    4. Fair point. But we don’t need the mountains to be more accessible. We don’t need more people out destroying nature. Stay in your cities.
    5. Nobody around here wants to socialize. We’re getting the fuck out of society into the serenity and quiet of being miles away from everyone.
    6. Your last point is complete bullshit. Increased accessibility means more people, more people means more pollution of every kind. The tallest mountain here does have a shuttle to the top and the locals don’t like going there because it’s always packed.


  • I would also love to see huge improvements in public transportation, especially around me where the last bus route leaves at 6:30 pm. The only time I would actually consider riding the bus again, it’s already shut down.

    The reality, though, is that public transportation cannot replace cars for people that need them. And if you live in the United States, it’s just too damn big, and at least 20% of the population will probably never see public transportation as a viable option.
















  • tpihkal@lemmy.worldtoLinux@lemmy.mlCAD Software Suggestion
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    8
    arrow-down
    1
    ·
    4 months ago

    Have you looked at OnShape? It’s browser based and cloud based (your models are open to the public if you use it for free) but it’s pretty solid for basic parametric 3d modeling. As well, it comes from an ex-Solidworks founder and feels very familiar but very limited.

    I’m a Solidworks Certified Pro and would definitely use it myself, but I’m primarily on Windows so I’m always using Solidworks.