sukuriant

9 ms·

31.
by sukuriant 12y ago
It does, yes. Actually schools have several of them. What i said was a knee jerk reaction to "actively attempting to make it impossible to use cell phones in a school", because two obvious good use-cases of them are 'school s
32.
by sukuriant 12y ago
So school shootings and medical emergencies go unreported?
33.
by sukuriant 12y ago
I think the image here in this person's mind is of someone bumbling around an isle, not looking where they're going (2 people tend to look around more and be more cogniscent of their environment, especially when the sounds they&#x
34.
by sukuriant 12y ago
Do you like listening to Pandora or Spotify in your car? That would be disabled, too. Same band. I understand the desire, and it makes a lot of sense; but ... it's just not going to happen :/
35.
by sukuriant 12y ago
First step: better buses, oh and stop removing routes from the bus system. (I'm looking at you Seattle and your recent voting results)
36.
by sukuriant 12y ago
I need to read those studies closely; but, I imagine there's a difference between gabbing about nothing and doing serious mental work when it comes to the amount of focus taken away by talking. Singing with the radio probably has simil
37.
by sukuriant 12y ago
Talk to HipChat, that sounds like something they might be able to change in their service. Perhaps have a super-admin or user groups or something that give intermediate permissions. Your circumstances don't sound like they would be rar
38.
by sukuriant 12y ago
Then maybe add a context :) The world needs more places where people can just come together without pretense and maybe a common interest and mingle. I, for one, don't get into the club or bar scene, since I'm not a drinker and I&#
39.
by sukuriant 12y ago
That mouse with the one and a half foot cable, right?
40.
by sukuriant 12y ago
"and revenue does not exceed $10m per year." ... would that mean Mojang isn't a startup?
41.
by sukuriant 12y ago
If memory serves me, it's more of this generation that doesn't like women in tech. The one before us, or perhaps two before us, was very female-friendly. In fact, some famous photographs of computers and people working on them, di
42.
by sukuriant 12y ago
Ah. That wasn't me, that was deftnerd. I didn't read the subtext in their words that you did. Then again, I agree shopping with kids is a greater hassle than shopping without them, so I probably just skimmed over it without any me
43.
by sukuriant 12y ago
That sort of research could be invaluable to the CDC and may in fact be worth researching more closely
44.
by sukuriant 12y ago
A single person doesn't have to manage the additional stress of children wanting to play with our touch all the things in the store. Children don't want to have to be drug around to a store just so they don't get in trouble &
45.
by sukuriant 12y ago
I have not; but the point around my list was the sudden 'woops', where things are eaten up more quickly than expected, or there's a surprise one-off expense. Cough syrup, in particular, is more of a one-off thing. Most people
46.
by sukuriant 12y ago
"I really need those cough meds right now." "Mooooom, we're out of milk, and I want CEREAL!!!" "Alright, so I have everything for dinner, but it looks like we're a little low on butter, so I can't mak
47.
by sukuriant 12y ago
Yes, but there's no oil or gas to trickle into the reservoir. I wanted clarification because the colloquial term for mechanically powered boats is 'motorboat'.
48.
by sukuriant 12y ago
Not electric boats? I've heard of electric boats being allowed in reservoirs, but not gas-powered ones.
49.
by sukuriant 12y ago
That sounds like an altogether terrible idea. All it would take is several birds to fly over the water and it'll have fish in it. And then they'll go to the restroom and so on. :/
50.
by sukuriant 13y ago
At the same time, though, a human would have to have familiarity with all of those objects in the context of their environment. A house doesn't look the same to everyone, nor does a park, bed, etc. People's life experiences can al
51.
by sukuriant 13y ago
operator laziness? People that set up the exit and didn't really look at the machine since then
52.
by sukuriant 13y ago
Yes, they helped improve DES http://arstechnica.com/security/2013/09/the-nsas-work-to-mak...
53.
by sukuriant 13y ago
You made me think for a few more moments on the issue. The reason 2 cars hitting each other is similar is more due to their mutual crumple zones, so they're helping each other slow down at the same time. I suspect this would also be de
54.
by sukuriant 13y ago
No, speeders would be the people with /insufficient relevant training/ doing that. If everyone were trained, it wouldn't be so bad... which leads me back to better driver's ed at high speeds, like in non US countries.
55.
by sukuriant 13y ago
it would also imply that a collision with someone where both of you are going 32.5 miles per hour and hit each other head on would end in near 100% fatality. That said, I would believe that a head-on collision at around those speeds has a h
56.
by sukuriant 13y ago
You do know that's a common practice in martial arts, right? Instead of face, it's your stomach, generally, but the point is still the same.
57.
by sukuriant 13y ago
It's not a part of the American culture so much. I think it should be. I also think speed limits (on highways) should be higher, or be condition-specific. ... and I think we should have better driver's ed in the States, and harshe
58.
by sukuriant 13y ago
Which leads me to an important thought: it needs to be easier to find a place to play in your car. There need to be more raceways and race training. The United States needs a few https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N%C3%BCrbu
59.
by sukuriant 13y ago
Well designed cars can. Formula One drivers are going those speeds when they crash, or faster.
60.
by sukuriant 13y ago
freebords don't actually lock you in, they're hooked. I'm thinking of the ease and control you have. I was never a skater, so I don't fully understand how you can do hard turns and the like when you're not strapped

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