Stalin's Rope Roads
theatlantic.com
Stalin's Rope Roads
1–10 of 33 posts
Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#2>The cabins run without a braking system; if the haulage cable snaps, the cabins will roll straight back down the track cable. This happened to a tramway in Georgia's capital Tbilisi in 1990, killing twenty people.
All in all, a good article that shows a really neat place. A city of tons of tramways, built for an incredible worker efficiency. The pictures are well done and almost make it feel like you're visiting. It was one article that didn't leave me hanging.
Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#3Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#4Is this a metaphor for the current state of web development?
Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#5Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#6[1] http://www.theatlanticcities.com/commute/2012/11/forget-subw...
Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#7Is this a metaphor for the current state of web development?
Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#8Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#9Is this a metaphor for the current state of web development?
If currently produced code would keep on running for 59 years without major incidents (just a new coat of paint every decade or so), that would be amazing.
Re: Stalin's Rope Roads
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
If currently produced code would keep on running for 59 years without major incidents (just a new coat of paint every decade or so), that would be amazing.
Well, one major incident, that killed 20 people. But still! A step up!