u/DaCor_ie

▲ 5 r/galway

City Council going for the bare minimum in 30kph streets

Despite the RSA only last week releasing a map showing the many, many collisions around the city and the devastating, life long impacts they can have, the council have indicated that the only locations where 30kph will apply will be directly outside schools and within housing estates only along with a handful of other areas, rather than city wide on all routes where vulnerable users interact with vehicles

More 30km/h speed limit zones to be implemented in Galway City

You can view the RSA collision map here

Now, unfortunately the RSA site doesn't allow you to look at the collision data by road user type, so I pulled the data from it and made my own. Below shows just the collisions for pedestrians and cyclists in their data

Galway City - RSA Collision Data - Pedestrians & Cyclists 2016-2024

So why the big deal you ask. Simply put, a vehicle hitting someone at 50k results in a 50% fatality rate whereas with a 30kph impact, you are looking at a 90% survival rate with far less severe injuries

When we talk about "serious injuries" from road collisions, we're talking about injuries along the lines of the following:

  • Traumatic Brain & Head Injuries: Concussions, skull fractures, and acquired brain damage.
  • Spinal & Neck Trauma: Injuries to the cervical spine that can lead to permanent damage or paralysis.
  • Bone Fractures: Any broken bone, particularly complex, compound, or multiple fractures (e.g., severe leg or pelvic breaks).
  • Internal Injuries: Damage to vital internal organs.
  • Crush Injuries: Any bodily crushing, often sustained by vulnerable road users (cyclists, pedestrians, or motorcyclists).
  • Severe Lacerations: Deep, severe cuts and tears.
  • Severe General Shock: Medical trauma requiring active, severe shock management.

If you find this acceptable, fine, don't do anything. If on the other hand, you don't believe the proposed changes go far enough, and instead kids should be able to get all the way home without interacting with 50kph vehicles, then reach out to the City Councilors. You can find contact details for all of them here.

To make it easier to reach out to them, I'll add a comment below with all their GCC email addresses that you can simply copy and paste into an email

reddit.com
u/DaCor_ie — 17 hours ago
▲ 20 r/PowerBI

Bug found, not sure where to report it

To replicate:

  1. Open a PBI file in the desktop editor
  2. Add some pages
  3. Insert a page navigator
  4. In the option, under Grid Layout, set columns to 0
  5. File will lock up

May also occur with rows

https://preview.redd.it/y3astlf5hc2h1.png?width=179&format=png&auto=webp&s=e5b11345a87a66b57ce60e0732027ae3e650c6bf

Edit: In short, I think the fix here is to make the min row & columns = 1 as it does not make sense to be able to set those to 0

reddit.com
u/DaCor_ie — 1 day ago

Splitting out a portion of the wifi bandwidth

Hi, just wondering if something like this is possible

I work from home but also have a gamer lad in the house and he's sucking up the bandwidth.

Is there a way to give him, say, a 50mb connection and leave me with 450mb?

reddit.com
u/DaCor_ie — 1 day ago
▲ 10 r/galway

Galway City Council Welcomes €3.25m in additional Government support to advance Galway Regional Aquatic Project

galwaycity.ie
u/DaCor_ie — 1 day ago
▲ 143 r/ireland

Man gets suspended sentence after knocking down woman and leaving her with life-changing injuries

jrnl.ie
u/DaCor_ie — 2 days ago
▲ 6 r/galway

Family Friendly Celebrations in Salthill Park for Africa Day 2026

For those too lazy to click the link its on Saturday 23 May, in Salthill Park, from midday

What's on:

  • Children & Youth engagement.
  • Children’s cultural and creative sessions.
  • Youth cultural showcases.
  • Community medical outreach and health awareness.
  • Cultural performances representing African countries.
  • Irish Tap Dance.
  • Youth performances.
  • Headline performance.
  • African and intercultural food stalls.

See ye there!

galwaycity.ie
u/DaCor_ie — 3 days ago
▲ 224 r/ireland

Ireland needs to set a point after which no new gas and oil boilers can be installed - SEAI

jrnl.ie
u/DaCor_ie — 3 days ago
▲ 23 r/ireland

Over half of septic tanks failed tests, and families could be risking health 'without realising'

jrnl.ie
u/DaCor_ie — 3 days ago
▲ 463 r/ireland

Ireland ‘faffed around’ on Metrolink and 'wasted a good recession' to build it, summit hears

jrnl.ie
u/DaCor_ie — 7 days ago
▲ 161 r/ireland

Ireland ranked 3rd in Europe for grid scale battery capacity

u/DaCor_ie — 8 days ago