This sort of change is done on a city level and quite a few American cities have improved over the last couple years. But you need to keep in mind that Paris is starting on a very different level. Most of these streets would be on the better site of things by US standards before the conversion.
The fact the all the none government workers stay in Tehran, so they can not storm the government.
As for the collecting data. It can be done, if the right sensors are used. For example a movement or magnet sensor to trigger a traffic light or weight sensors to measure how full train cars are. If a city has fare gates, those might be used to count usage as well.
Also open source code for public infrastructure would go a long way to help with that.
It is relativly common to fly 7 hours non stop. You need good enough thermals for that, but those are relativly common. Usually you have to stop at night though, but not always.
This just shows how important moving away from fossil fuels is in fighting the far right.
One of the items will also include the abolishment of the so-called “blanket wage system,” where an employer preemptively includes extra work hours in the annual salary so that any actual overtime hours are not counted toward monthly salaries. The system is supposed to be used for positions whose working hours are flexible and hard to pin down, but it has often been abused by companies to force overtime without paying.
Seems like South Korea has some bad laws in that respect, but they are working on fixing it.
It is also going to be a huge problem for petrostates. Oil and gas require a relativly small workforce and make a lot of money. So it is easy to set up a dictatorship financed with that rather then taxes, which means the government does not depend on the people. If you take that away revolutions become much more likely. No money to pay for welfare or military, police, secret service to oppress the people.
You can buy tickets from the bus driver, but they do not have discounts.
I dislike the all or nothing aspect of a lot of them. It is hard enough to nail a single aspect of life. So imho it is better to have different groups for different aspects. As in you might have a housing co-operative, a co-operative work place, a utility co-operative, a bike sharing group and so forth. That makes it possible to not go and avoids being stuck in a group, which you really do not like. As in it is much easier to move to another place, then to do that and find a new job, organize transport and so forth.
UTM tracking are basicly just used to know the origin of the link, however they do not store personal data in it at all. So Google does not know, if I or you shared that link.
The tracking mainly works by just having Google Analytics in pretty much every website and Google reading out browser fingerprints.
Done, but who cares. It is the wrong origin anyway.
No one is illegal, not just on stolen land. Open borders and right to roam.
There are also indirect links. Transit riders are also citizens, who can lobby for better transit. At the same time transit has a lot of indirect advantages. When moving from cars to transit, there are less cars on the road, which means less lanes are needed, which then reduces cost.
As for allowing certain groups to ride free, just add it on top of existing systems or make guidelines easy. Say if you get some social security benefit, you get a transit pass as well, everybody under 18 can ride for free given they show some ID or maybe students can use their university ID to use transit.
Edit: Also free transit makes transfers easier.
There are some other ones as well:
Last year. He introduced tariffs this year.
Yes, but any librarian you might ask for the directory, is going to ask you what you are looking for.
edited it
For hardware it is relativly simple, as paying for that is normal. Raspberry Pi is a private company, but produces open source hardware. Probably the way to go, is to force all companies to do so. Right to repair is imho a good starting point.
For software the key seems to be large government or private customers. They do have a lot of money and the system not running costs them a lot. Hiring experts themself is also not always posdible. So buying in service from companies developing open source is an option.
For R&D a lot of that is done by universities and research institutions likr NASA today. That seems to me to be a good solution.
Thermal mass so stuff like stone, brick, earth or similar stores the average temperature. The more you have the longer the time period they average out over. So for in Panelleria the mean temperature in August is 26C and that is what those buildings keep over the entire day, even though it can get as hot as 34C during the day. If you have more thermal mass, for example in caves or underground structures, you can have the mean temperature of an entire year.