Streetsblog.net

OK, not really. The New Republic is using that as an example of what to do with theoretically closed streets.

Three scientists have shown that closing specific streets will reduce congestion because it will push drivers away from the Nash equilibrium - where each route takes the same amount of time - and toward a mix where the average time is reduced.

Looking at the map[linked here], if you shut down
any of the red streets shown, you'd make travel times worse. Close any
one of the blue routes, and you wouldn't make much of a difference one
way or the other. But close the black dotted roads—turn them into bike
lanes—and traffic could actually speed up, sometimes by as much as 30
percent, because they'd bring the equilibrium closer to the "optimal"
total travel time between key points: