| ▲ | tgsovlerkhgsel an hour ago | |
> as inconvenient as it was in the 1990s That's not true, because in the 1990s there was no presumption that everyone has a major-vendor smartphone. Now, the ways to do things without a smartphone are often disappearing, so things are more inconvenient. For example, ticket machines and printed schedules for public transit are going away in many places. | ||
| ▲ | SoftTalker 31 minutes ago | parent [-] | |
I don't have any usable public transit where I live but the place where I'm familiar with it is Chicago and all the train stations have ticket machines. Bus stops no, but you can pay on the bus with a payment card, transit card, or an app. Cash fares are no longer accepted for some time. I miss the old tokens they used to use. So simple, anonymous, easy to share with traveling companions, though could be annoying when you ran out. | ||