Re:Tech bubbles are bursting all over the place
by petra on Friday May 13, 2022 @03:19PM
(#31371545)
The DMV outsourced it's service in some areas. Service improved. So it's possible to benefit from the benefits of public spending and private efficiencies. It's a pretty common method for governments to spend money.
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Re:Tech bubbles are bursting all over the place
by rootusrootus on Friday May 13, 2022 @05:05PM
(#31372526)
I wonder if the DMV is a bit of a special case, not necessarily a good example of government bureaucracy. The customers are almost universally resentful, because they are paying the government money to let them drive. They're angry because it's slow, and it's slow because the process requires bringing in third-party paperwork (e.g. insurance, sales receipt, dealer paperwork, whatever) and there's a lot of opportunities to get it wrong. So it often involves more than one trip.
If I had to deal with customers at the DMV, I think I'd be grouchy too.
Another reason to try and get as much of it online as possible, which I think is most of it nowadays.
Re:Tech bubbles are bursting all over the place
by more_corn on Friday May 13, 2022 @04:30PM
(#31372224)
AAA DMV services is amazing. Phenomenally more humanized and efficient. My favorite example of public private partnership.
Re:Tech bubbles are bursting all over the place
by omgwtfbyobbq on Friday May 13, 2022 @08:19PM
(#31373894)
They are pretty amazing. I had a trailer I assembled titled at a AAA office and it took about 30 minutes start to finish.