u/paskatulas

Ne planiram ništa pokretat, nego me čisto zanima mišljenje.

Zamislite neku aplikaciju di možeš brzo prijavit stvari tipa nepropisno parkiranje (nogostup, pješački, invalidska itd.), ljude koji ne kupe govna za svojim beštijama, odlaganje šuta pored kontejnera, kampiranje turista po gradu i slično.

Zamislite da prijava ide direktno gradu ili policiji, a javno bi se prikazivala slika bez tablica i bez nekih osobnih podataka.

Grad bi i dalje odlučiva oće li izać na teren i reagirat, znači ne bi bilo kažnjavanja samo na temelju prijave.

Ako se ispostavi da je prijava bila točna (odnosno barem dvije), prijavitelj bi dobija neku sitnu pogodnost tipa sat vremena parkinga, kartu za bus i nešto drugo šta grad može davat. Za teže stvari tipa kampiranje po gradu možda bi bilo i više bodova. Naravno, oni koji više prijavljuju dobili bi nekakav boost (da dobiju više "bodova" po prijavi") kako bi ih se potaklo da nastave tim tempom.

Ako ne reagiraju ili situacija više nije tamo kad dođu, nema ničega.

I sad, zamislite da grad organizira neko "natjecanje" preko sezone u smislu kao da se uključe i prijavljuju šta više sranja po gradu (najčešće turiste koji šporkavaju grad), pa da neki najvrijedniji osvoje neku simboličnu nagradu od Grada tipa godišnja pretplata za parking (za stanare) ili nešto drugo u toj vrijednosti.

Bi li vi koristili nešto ovakvo ili više mislite da je to cinkanje sugrađana? Bi li ovo pomoglo ili bi napravilo još veći kaos? Jel vam ok da se za takve stvari dobije neka sitna pogodnost čisto kako bi se potaklo građane da sudjeluju u poboljšanju grada u kojem žive?

Znam da se i sad može prijavit mailom ili telefonom, al recimo da se radi o jednostavnoj platformi preko koje bi prijavitelji bili nagrađeni za svoj mali doprinos gradu.

Baš me zanima kako bi to prošlo kod nas.

Just got back from a short Switzerland trip and honestly… worth every cent.

I flew out early morning from Split with KLM via Amsterdam to Zurich. Everything was smooth until the Amsterdam-Zurich leg got delayed by about an hour, which kind of killed my original day plan (FIFA Museum + Lindt). In the end, I only made it to Lindt after 3 PM.

I picked up a 72h Zurich Card right away and I can’t stress this enough. It's actually a must-have, not just a nice extra. Unlimited public transport (tram, train, bus) and discounts on attractions made everything way easier.

The Lindt Home of Chocolate was actually great. You get free chocolate samples, lots of interactive stuff, and with the Zurich Card I paid around 20–30% less. Solid start to the trip.

Second day was Alps day. This was the part I was most excited about. I used to hike a bit before life got in the way, so I had pretty high expectations… and yeah, they delivered.

I went to Mount Titlis (around 3,238 m above sea level), near Lucerne. Booked a day trip for around 190€, transport included. Funny thing, I later realized I could get the same tour around 20% cheaper through the Zurich Card, so I cancelled the original booking and rebooked it.

We first stopped briefly by Lake Lucerne, then in the city itself. I randomly found Nextbike (same one we have in Croatia), rented a bike, and did a quick 1-hour ride around town. Nice, but nothing mind-blowing.

Then came Titlis.

Cable cars up for about 30 minutes with a couple of transfers (Engelberg-Trübsee-Stand-Klein Titlis). Views were insane the whole way up.

At the top, Ice Flyer chairlift and the famous cliff walk. Both included.

Temperature was around -8°C and I thought I’d freeze, but honestly it was manageable with decent clothes.

The cliff walk is basically a narrow suspension bridge hanging over the edge, slightly swaying, with wind and fog around you… sounds simple, but it definitely messes with your head a bit. Not hard, just a cool adrenaline moment.

Had lunch at the restaurant up there, surprisingly decent prices for Switzerland and good food.

After that I went down to Trübsee and did some sledding for like 30-60 minutes. Didn’t expect much, but it ended up being really fun.

Next day, before heading to Geneva, I finally visited the FIFA Museum. As a big football fan, this was a must.

I was checking out of my hotel that morning, so the plan was to leave my suitcase at a nearby Bounce location (luggage storage app). I’ve used it before without issues, but this time… not great. Spent about 30 minutes trying to find the place, no response, nothing. Since the museum normally only allows backpacks in their storage, I called them, explained I had a train later and asked if there was any way they could help.

They ended up storing my suitcase for free, which honestly saved the whole situation. Huge plus for that.

Inside, the museum itself is really well done. Very modern, interactive, and easy to follow. It takes you through football history in a chronological way, from early days to modern tournaments. Lots of original jerseys, World Cup moments, multimedia stuff, even a small cinema area. If you’re even remotely into football, it’s 100% worth a visit.

Then I took a train to Geneva.

In Geneva, the big water jet in the city center (Jet d’Eau) is impossible to miss. Also took one of those tiny yellow ferry boats (they call them "Mouettes") for just 3.30 CHF, probably the cheapest thing you’ll find there.

Rented a bike again, went around the city, saw the Broken Chair and the UN buildings, then just grabbed a coffee with a view over the lake.

Later, I stopped by Migros and picked up some Swiss cheeses for myself and family. Simple, but honestly really good. The next day I did a short trip around Geneva and then headed to a small nearby town to visit someone.

Switzerland isn’t cheap, but it delivers. Clean, organized, insane nature, and everything just works. Definitely one of those trips where you feel like you got what you paid for.

Would I go again? Yep… maybe even next winter :)

Kako bi kod nas zaživila neka platforma za prijavu komunalnih problema, al s nagrađivanjem prijavitelja?

From Zurich to Titlis heights, then down to Geneva 🇨🇭