5 ms·
Sounds different from "missing" stop signs. Sadly, I see people come to rolling stops at most stop signs... so much so that it makes me feel like I'm the only o
by nerdy 11y ago
Sounds different from "missing" stop signs. Sadly, I see people come to rolling stops at most stop signs... so much so that it makes me feel like I'm the only one wasting my time doing it right.
It's one of the many things that make me wild about the idea of letting computers do the driving. Zipper-merging, slowing to time lights instead of stopping, and no rubbernecking are wonders of the future I can't wait to enjoy.
- pravda 11y agoYou might not be doing it 'right'. Most stop signs just mean slow down. If there is no traffic, you should not come to a full stop.
- nommm-nommm 11y agoNo, that's a yield sign.
- mentat 11y agoIn what country or state? In California they definitely mean you must make a full stop. Also people seem to have forgotten any of the rules of priority at stop lights. (Straight and right always come before left. Right on red is below everything else.)
- jdmichal 11y ago> In California they definitely mean you must make a full stop. I guess they couldn't call it a "California stop" / "California roll" if that wasn't the law.
- jakub_h 11y ago> "Most stop signs just mean slow down." Which must be why "stop means STOP!!!" was repeated very forcefully by the driving instructor and the friendly police officer multiple times during my driving course.