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Re:U.S. pedestrian deaths reach a 40-year high by themodelplumber on Monday June 26, 2023 @11:36AM (#36481123)
> we all know that stop signs just dont

Are there some numbers on this? Even if your own?

I mean, _some_ people don't stop, sure that's valid on its face.

But they "just don't work anywhere", is that what, half of drivers refusing to stop at a four way stop? One in four?

I get that it's a fraught topic, but still...

Re:U.S. pedestrian deaths reach a 40-year high by ryukafalz on Monday June 26, 2023 @11:46AM (#36481295)
It's not as comprehensive as you're probably looking for, but I saw a video a while back with some observations on this in Ottawa: https://youtu.be/HT_KdFCVEdc
Re:U.S. pedestrian deaths reach a 40-year high by pastage on Monday June 26, 2023 @01:46PM (#36483150)
It is true from my experience that yield signs are used extensively in some parts of Europe. Are stop signs really that common in NA?
Re:U.S. pedestrian deaths reach a 40-year high by rootusrootus on Monday June 26, 2023 @02:04PM (#36483385)
> Are stop signs really that common in NA?

More common than yield signs, by far. Which is probably why most people treat them as yield signs.

Re:U.S. pedestrian deaths reach a 40-year high by crisnoble on Monday June 26, 2023 @12:48PM (#36482265)
If you were to bike around my city, you will notice that between zero and one percent of vehicles will come to a full stop at any stop signs or while doing right turns on red lights. For pedestrian safety, I think rolling right on red lights is worse because the cars will often only be looking left, and never check to their right for someone in the crosswalk or a cyclist approaching on their right.