Delivery Radar: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Client: David Russell, The | Client: David Russell, [[The Fusion Works]] <david@thefusionworks.com> | ||
Are you ever curious just how fast delivery riders and hacked e-scooters travel down cycle paths? GPS-enabled apps like Strava could tell you how fast you were going yourself, but not how fast somebody else was. In principle, you could automate that. First record some precise reference points on a cycle path of your choice. If planning an official complaint, you might think how to secure that data for later confirmation. Then you'll need some video with accurate timestamps to verify the velocity as the rider's front wheel passes each point. Finally, what is the most effective way to use the aggregated data to campaign for better regulation, as an alternative to motorist campaigns against cycle lanes? | Are you ever curious just how fast delivery riders and hacked e-scooters travel down cycle paths? GPS-enabled apps like Strava could tell you how fast you were going yourself, but not how fast somebody else was. In principle, you could automate that. First record some precise reference points on a cycle path of your choice. If planning an official complaint, you might think how to secure that data for later confirmation. Then you'll need some video with accurate timestamps to verify the velocity as the rider's front wheel passes each point. Finally, what is the most effective way to use the aggregated data to campaign for better regulation, as an alternative to motorist campaigns against cycle lanes? | ||
Revision as of 13:40, 23 October 2024
Client: David Russell, The Fusion Works <david@thefusionworks.com>
Are you ever curious just how fast delivery riders and hacked e-scooters travel down cycle paths? GPS-enabled apps like Strava could tell you how fast you were going yourself, but not how fast somebody else was. In principle, you could automate that. First record some precise reference points on a cycle path of your choice. If planning an official complaint, you might think how to secure that data for later confirmation. Then you'll need some video with accurate timestamps to verify the velocity as the rider's front wheel passes each point. Finally, what is the most effective way to use the aggregated data to campaign for better regulation, as an alternative to motorist campaigns against cycle lanes?
