Yes! So simple. Each company, school, family, or other entity can just make their schedule fit the available sunlit portion of the diurnal cycle.

Long gone are the days of dozens of people having to show up in synchrony at the assembly line to work in synchrony for several hours.

By dropping pointless shifting of clocks, fewer people will make mistakes showing up an hour late or early, miss flights, etc. With the common sense idea of just do what you need to do requiring sunlight at those times where there's actually sunlight, things will be fine. No kids at the bus stop in the dark.

Daylight Savings Time is irrelevant to those with imperfect vision (and those with good vision), who don't want to drive in the dark. Shifting clocks around won't change how many hours of daylight you have in winter. Adjust your schedule so that you drive to work/school/whatever right after sunrise (regardless of how we name it using numbers) and drive home at a time where your arrive home right before sunset.

The real problem is that, if your latitude is sufficiently far from the equator, you may have only 7 hours of useful daylight, or 6, or less, yet people cling to the idea of working an 8 hour day. Even with 8 hours of daylight, you still need a bit more for commuting. The only real solution to commuting in daylight (even if just strong twilight near sunrise/sunset) is to make the standard work day 7 hours, or 6 hours, or even less depending how far from the equator you live.

Shifting clocks only changes how we name with numbers those times of sunrise, sunset, waking up by alarm clock, and driving. The total number of sunlit hours and the total number of hours at your desk/workstation/classroom/whatever remain the same, no matter how we monkey with our clocks.

Fall back one hour in October. Fall back again one hour in March or April. I like!! An eternal night owl and laggard at all things involving schedules, I've always thought a 25 hour cycle would be better. I'll take two hours per year though, as it's progress.

In northern Montana, in the summer the fading twilight is gone at around 11pm (standard not daylight time) and the earliest hint of morning twilight is... I'm usually not awake then... 2am? I'm not in the center of the time zone. Of course use of DST makes the clock times look more extreme. In the winter I joke that I like to make good use of both hours of daylight every day. Even night owls see sunrise and sunset in the winter. I like to say I get up about an hour after sunrise, but that's not realistic when the day/night ratio varies so much around the year.

Makes me wonder - do the researches on circadian rhythms and night owls and early risers take into account latitude and seasons? When daylight hours are abundantly generous or scroogerly miserly, that affects everyone, and maybe not night owls any different as compared to early riser nuts or "normal" people? How do people in northern states deal as a society with varied circadian compared to those living in the tropical zone who get roughly 12 hours and 12 hours all year round?

I almost won the Humble Competition. They gave me 2nd Place. Being humble, of course I turned it down. Because of that, they gave me First Place!

"...locking up the carbon permanently."
So what will we do in three or four or five centuries, or maybe twenty, when for some reason we can't imagine today, the atmosphere has not enough CO2? There's no way to free up that carbon? No way to use it for something useful, to make it into plastics, diamond, nanotubes, or create more bio-matter perhaps to put on the Moon or Mars or something? Today we can't imagine a good use for the carbon we might extract from the air, but who knows what we may need in the future.