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Simple Shared Ride System for Efficient Transportation Among 802.11 Meeting Attendees

This paper outlines a mechanism for 802.11 meeting attendees to coordinate shared rides between airports and hotels, promoting cost savings and environmental benefits. By utilizing a collaborative document, attendees can express their travel needs and find partners with similar timing. Users can enter trip details such as names, email addresses, and travel windows into a shared spreadsheet. Trust among participants is essential, with guidelines to protect personal information. This initiative aims to facilitate convenient and sustainable travel for meeting participants.

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Simple Shared Ride System for Efficient Transportation Among 802.11 Meeting Attendees

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  1. Simple Shared Ride System Authors: • Date:2014-03-21 Mark RISON (Samsung)

  2. Abstract • An outline of a mechanism by which 802.11 meeting attendees can arrange to share cars between airport and hotel is described. The mechanism extends to a wider set, e.g. all 802 meeting attendees. Mark RISON (Samsung)

  3. Simple Shared Ride System • We can save money and the environment by sharing taxis/hire cars to/from meeting hotels • The problem is finding people who want to travel at a similar time • The solution is a shared document allowing people to advertise their desires and find their dream partner(s) • You look for a match, and if you don’t find one, you can choose to enter your desires and wait for a match (or just keep looking) • You take usual precautions when meeting new people • You choose what information you want to share Mark RISON (Samsung)

  4. Simple Shared Ride System • Propose to have a shared world-editable Google spreadsheet with columns like: • Name (maybe just given name, maybe with company) • Email address (and/or mobile phone number) • Trip start and end points • Trip start time window • Number of people in your party (if not 1) • Other (e.g. mode of transport, spaces left) • Relies on trust (no coordinator/moderator/authenticator) • Don’t edit other people’s entries • Don’t leak the URL (but don’t assume it won’t be leaked) • URL in 802.11 private area Mark RISON (Samsung)

  5. SSRS Examples All characters appearing in this table are fictitious. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. Mark RISON (Samsung)

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