The good news about Amsterdam is also that it wasn't always this way. I saw another video about the history of cycle commuting there, and it went from being a cycling oriented culture (before WWII), to a car-centric culture during a highway and road building boom through the 1960's and 70's, to the people of Amsterdam hating what happened to their city where cars were prioritized over people, a wave of activism emerging, and then came the tearing up of too-wide auto-centric roads, and making city centers and suburb-to-city cycle commuting routes a priority. I especially appreciate their noticing that bike safety is about separation of cycles from traffic, as is true of pedestrian safety, not a matter of scolding cyclists and drivers on how to behave, since most bike/car accidents are caused by dangerous mixing of these different transportation modes. So, the historical process there gives some hope for our own cities here, and we-who-cycle are an important part of that process.