Yup that doesn't sound all too impractical and I would love to see it (in my city).
The only thing holding it back is probably one city to pull it off successfully for others to follow. And as a open platform-like system cause in the case of Dresden/Volkswagen the trams were company exclusive.
I am certainly not but imho...
You would need many places to overtake since the normal trams go super slow by stopping every couple hundret meters.
And even if the cargo ones go slow as well you would need many more switches/sidings to places where you can (un)load them and switches are expensive to maintain
So even though the concept is super nice, it often times lacks the practicality as well as the financial benefits to convince networks to get it stated in the first place
There is no honor amongst thieves
All the best, get well soon and a speedy recovery <3
In germany there is weg.li thats is almost as good. It also fills in automatically most of the infos on the cars so you can send the stuff yourself pretty quickly
I totally see your point.
But with the switch from "when they go low,..." to "fuck it, we can hut below the belt even better", I gotta admit I am quite interested to see how she will handle a formal debate: Hammer phrases like everyone before or hitting hard and agile.
Idk, somehow I feel we might see something refreshing this time.
Nothing is built to last? No. One little Company still holds out against this concept.
Btw, their 5th phone has an industrial Snapdragon so they can deliver software updates for a couple years longer.
And I'm all here for it :)
Cause the total training time is smaller when you dont have to transport thousands of soldiers over half the continent. At least the grand of infantry could be trained much faster close to where they already are.
The greens got to design some legislation
Im pretty sure thats not a human brain though
(Sorry)