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Updated 2024-11-25 20:02
From “box inspector” to “gravity checker,” a comprehensive list of cat jobs
With help from his cats Shorty and Kodi, Rob Moore of the Sho Ko Show examines all the special skills cats bring to the table.[via Laughing Squid]
Robot stitches a grape back together
https://youtu.be/0XdC1HUp-rUHere's a da Vinci Surgical System robot performing a delicate operation on a grape.
Ghosts: Raina Telgemeier's upbeat tale of death, assimilation and cystic fibrosis
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Pax 2 is the gold standard in portable vaporizers and it's now $80 off
The Pax 2 is a compact, high-tech vaporizer that offers a slew of features including versatile heat settings, an upgraded interface, and a system that heats up in less than a minute. Its mouthpiece doesn't stick out like most vapes, but is cleverly built into the design, featuring a small slit to inhale out of.Even though the Pax 2 is super compact and portable, it includes a pretty sizable area for packing tobacco. Coupled with an impressive battery size, you can vape for a good amount of time without needing to refill or recharge.Best of all, you can now get the Pax 2 for just $199 in the Boing Boing store. That's $80 off the original retail price of $279 for this high-quality vaporizer.
Recomendo picks: Voyager Golden Record/Hola/Way of Life
Get the Recomendo weekly newsletter a week early by email.Backing:I just backed the Kickstarter campaign for a replica of the Voyager golden record sent into space that contained the music of Earth for aliens to listen to. The original golden disk was launched in 1977 and contains images, diagrams, and messages explaining humans. The modern replica is three translucent yellow vinyl LPs in an ornate slipcase and book. Very cool project. — Kevin KellyReadable:Wikipedia’s “Unusual articles” page has links to hundreds of eclectic and offbeat articles. Learn about the Korean invasion of Normandy, happy numbers, and the Phantom time hypothesis (it’s really 1719, not 2016 as we’ve been led to believe). I’d love this as a multi-volume hardbound illustrated set. — Mark Frauenfelder Tool:I am addicted to TOWIE, a British reality show, but Hulu is very delayed on posting recently aired episodes, and the show website has a country block on their videos. Fortunately, Hola, the free VPN proxy service has never failed to bypass the block, so I can get my trashy reality show fix. — Claudia LamarGadget:We installed AI into our kitchen to get a glimpse of the future. Now we talk to Alexa, and ask it to do all kinds of things. “Alexa, what is on my calendar today?” “Alexa, add granola to my shopping list.” The cheapest way to do this is not with an Echo (size of wine bottle), if you already have speakers, but with the Echo Dot. Size of a large hockey puck, it’s always on, waiting for your command. And it will get upgraded over time. — KKTip:I used the Way of Life iPhone app (sorry, no Android) to make a habit of making my bed. The simple app lets you set up a list of habits you want to make or break. Once a day you touch a red X or a green checkmark to record your success or failure. It took me about two years to get to the point where I don’t think about making my bed. I just do it. It’s free if you track three or fewer activities. The full version, with unlimited activities, is $5. — MFDownloadable:Fontsquirrel.com has tons of free fonts, classified by type (e.g., pixel, grunge, retro, etc). They also have very nice “almost free” fonts, usually costing less than $10. — MF
Women's Wonder Woman rain coat
Sometimes, the color schemes, the cuts and the fabric all line up -- this is one of those times. $100 from Thinkgeek, nylon shell, S-XXL. (more…)
Flying Saucers are Real! Anthology of the lost saucer-craze
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Trump Foundation supports anti-vaxx movement
When Donald Trump does give money it is for an evil cause. As Donald Trump's personal foundation looks more and more like a slush fund, we find out that one of the charities he supports is the Anti-Vaxx movement. The Donald gave money to Jenny McCarthy's idiotic Generation Rescue.Via the Daily Beast:His monetary support for the conspiracy theory came in the form of a $10,000 check to an anti-vaccine charity run by former Playboy model and television host Jenny McCarthy.Trump’s monetary and moral support for McCarthy’s discredited ideas have real, harmful effects—they contribute to the mainstreaming of a conspiracy theory at a time when parents are increasingly deciding to opt out of vaccines despite medical advice.Not vaccinating your children is as dangerously stupid as voting for Donald.
HP blinked! Let's keep the pressure on! [PLEASE SHARE!]
Only three days after EFF's open letter to HP over the company's deployment of a stealth "security update" that caused its printers to reject third-party cartridges, the company issued an apology promising to let customers optionally install another update to unbreak their printers. (more…)
A mind-blowing technique for cleaning deep-fry oil using gelatin
I've been going nuts with my $22 deep fryer. The thing I don't like is having to replace the coconut oil I use. It starts to get expensive. But here is an interesting article at Serious Eats about how to clean fryer grease using gelatin. I'm going to try it!Holy cow, this may have really worked! I was left with a solid disk of gelatin, filled with specks of burnt flour and other assorted gunk. Everything was looking great so far. Now for the true test: Could I cook in it?I heated up the clarified oil on the stovetop and was alarmed, as it started bubbling a little while heating—an indication that there were still at least a few microscopic droplets of water in the fat—but with a little shaking, the bubbles soon completely dissipated, and the oil continued to heat up just like any fresh oil would. Once it hit the desired temperature, I fried a few pieces of green bean tempura in it, followed by a small batch of fried chicken. Both recipes came out perfect, as if they'd been cooked in not-quite-fresh-but-still-super-clean oil (bear in mind, this oil was on its last legs before I filtered it).
New York Attorney General bans Trump Foundation from raising money in NY state
Following news reports showed that Donald J. Trump's nonprofit foundation did not have the proper paperwork to raise donations, the office of New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman today issued a “notice of violation” to the non-profit, “ordering it to immediately stop soliciting donations in New York,” reports the New York Times.The letter, which was sent on Friday and released on Monday morning by Mr. Schneiderman’s office, said that its charities bureau had determined that the Donald J. Trump Foundation had been fund-raising in New York this year when it was not registered to do so under state law.“The Trump Foundation must immediately cease soliciting contributions or engaging in any other fund-raising activities in New York,” wrote James Sheehan, the chief of the charities bureau.Mr. Trump’s foundation has come under increasing scrutiny amid questions about his fulfillment of large charitable pledges and his lack of financial support in recent years.The foundation’s compliance with the rules that govern nonprofit groups has also been a concern. The New York Times reported last month that Mr. Trump’s foundation does not show up on the charity registers in many states and The Washington Post subsequently reported that the foundation did not have the certification necessary to solicit money in New York.Read the NY AG's letter here.
Click anywhere in a blank square and see where 160,000 other people have clicked
This is an experiment to see what part of a blank square people will click. After you do it, you can see the heat map of all the clicks. (The image here is just a detail and hopefully won't influence where you click.) The resulting heat map is a interesting pattern.
A melody written by a crowd, now looking for lyrics
This song was written by popular vote on which note should follow the previous voted upon note. Now that the melody is complete, CrowdSound is asking the crowd to vote on the lyrics, one word at a time.12,768 participants from 115 countries have participate in voting on the lyrics so far. Here's what they written to date:Underneath the starsdreaming of another worldwishing for another chance to remember wheneverything was was easier...Which word should come next?
Sen Mitch McConnell blames Obama for bill that Obama vetoed and McConnell repeatedly voted for
Congress has overridden Obama's repeated veto for the "Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act," which allows US citizens to sue the Saudi government over its alleged complicity in the 9/11 attacks -- and which may allow people in other countries hamed by actions sponsored by the US government sue the US in those countries' courts. (more…)
Things I miss: The Swanson TV Dinner
I remember, as a child, actively wanting to eat! Inexplicably, one of the things I really loved was the Swanson TV Dinner!During World War II the United States needed a quick and tasty meal that workers could enjoy with minimal preparation after a day in the factory. The meals were so popular that by the 1950s millions upon millions of Swanson TV Dinners were being sold. A nation eating in front of the teevee!The cardboard turkey! The overly sweet cranberries! Peas! Totally reconstituted mashed potatoes before they got nearly as real tasting as PotatoBuds are today! I could not forget Swanson's Turkey TV dinner if I tried. These were marketed, during my childhood, as a quick and awesome way for a family to all have dinner together, while watching television. Oh, how I loved me a TV Dinner! Learning to pre-heat an oven, or to set and get the tin tray without burning myself were both big deals as a kid. I was INDEPENDENT and feeding myself!By the mid 70s there were quite a few varieties, not just the Turkey, Chicken and Beef. I loved the tin tray of Salisbury Steak, which I still remember as a faux-hamburger patty with some sort of gravy. I dream of the weird Apple Crumble dessert thing that came with one of the meals, basically just canned apple and some butter/flour stuff. You could even, if you had a big appetite, get a HUNGRY MAN meal, and get twice the bland, congealed food-stuff! To kill the TV dinner it took the Microwave. Swanson seemed to resist converting to a plastic/paper/soy material tray that was safe for the new 'Nuclear Oven.' While Swanson paused, they also lost the market. Brands like Lean Cusine and others, offering food that tasted much better and didn't create arcing showers of sparks were preferred.I miss you Swanson TV Dinners!
Guy stands in front of rip-off exchange bureau in Prague to warn tourists
Janek runs an online guide to Prague. In this video, he stood in front of an infamous tourist trap exchange bureau in Prague all day and warned people who walked in to go down the street to a legit exchange office. The rip-off place sells 15 CZK for 1 EUR. Legitimate places will give you 27 koruna for a euro.The tourist trap called the city police, but Janek made his case that he was within his rights to warn tourists about the place. So the tourist trap called the state police, and the same thing happened. The tourist trap also handed Janek a letter threatening to send him to prison for two years. Janek was not dissuaded.
Quit wasting time on repetitive tasks with this award-winning Mac app
Keyboard Maestro is Macworld Editor’s Choice winning productivity software for good reason. The original and main feature is its macro workflow. You can set up macros to do basically anything. Do you use a VPN? Set up a hotkey that opens your VPN, logs in, and chooses your favorite server in a matter of seconds. Take a lot of photos? Program Keyboard Maestro to import all your photos every time you plug in your phone. Macros can transform your workflow, and if you haven't tried it, it's time to make up for lost time.Keyboard Maestro also features a text clipboard feature. This tool allows you to create shortcuts for sentences and even full emails that you type all the time. It also performs Safari and Chrome actions like filling out forms you constantly come across online. We are barely skimming the surface on what you can program this app to do, but these are some simple fixes that are really easy to program. We are really excited to have this useful app on sale in the Boing Boing Store now for just $19.99.
Polish women go on strike over insane abortion law
Poland's ultra-right government has passed an insane, incoherent ban on abortion that is so badly drafted that it potentially criminalizes miscarriage and surgeries to save the lives of fetuses. (more…)
Machine learning, deep-fat fryers, and community cultivation
Maciej Cegłowski's (previously) speech at the Library of Congress, "Deep-Fried Data," describes the way that data begs to be analyzed and how machine learning is like a deep-fat fryer -- a fryer makes anything you put in it "kind of" delicious, and machine learning "kind of" finds insights in your data-set. (more…)
Republican Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore removed from office for gross misconduct
It's officially a suspension, but it lasts the rest of his term: Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore was removed from office for gross misconduct Friday for abusing his office to try and block same-sex marriage legislation. It's his second canning; always the same old shit with Roy.Moore’s misconduct regarding same-sex marriage litigation was sweeping and extensive. In January of 2015, a federal judge invalidated the state’s same-sex marriage ban. Moore promptly wrote letters to probate judges insisting that they remained legally prohibited from marrying gay people—in effect, demanding that they violate a federal court order. In May of that year, the judge explicitly held that probate judges must issue marriage licenses to all couples, same-sex or opposite-sex. The next month, the Supreme Court held that same-sex marriage bans violate the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution.Meet Alabama's next governor!
Voices from the on-demand economy
Over the last year, my colleagues at Institute for the Future's Workable Futures Initiative conducted ethnographic interviews with more than 30 people across the country who use on-demand work platforms to make ends meet. There's Seda, who runs her own small business selling women’s clothing and accessories, but makes ends meet as a professional “lab rat” who participates, sometimes illegally, in clinical trial studies all over the country; Nichelle, a Ph.D. who crafts communications courses on an online learning platform while she takes it easy as an expat in Costa Rica; Jan, a homeless veteran who is using the Rover.com pet-sitting site to make a little money while she works with Swords to Plowshares to find a place to live and earn a degree; and many other fascinating people.These ethnographic interviews informed IFTF's synthesis of "7 new archetypes of workers” whose input will be critical to creating better policies, technology platforms, and systems for people to have sustainable and successful livelihoods in the future, instead of just maximizing revenue for the platform companies. The research is presented in a new report, Voices of Workable Futures.From a Fortune magazine article about the research:The overarching goal of the Institute’s report is to help create what it calls “positive platforms”—ones that “not only return profits to investors but also . . . provide dignified and sustainable livelihoods for those who use them.”To that end, Gorbis says she’d like to see more support mechanisms—paid for by the platform companies—through which gig workers could access tax and financial assistance, physical gathering spaces for “social connectedness,” and a rating service capturing the employee experience on a range of sites.“Consumers have Yelp,” she says. “We need something similar from the workers’ perspective.”"This Is the Backup Career For More and More U.S. Workers" (Fortune)Workable Futures Initiative (IFTF.org)
This is competitive indoor skydiving
It's quite surreal and feels rather retro-futuristic. "1st FAI World Indoor Skydiving Championship - Silver Medallists - Czech Team "MAD RAVENS" (FAI Parachuting)
Google's Pixelphone leaked, is just another boring phone
UK retailer Carphone Warehouse broke Google's embargo on its much-awaited Pixel Phone, revealing it a day early.Both devices will be powered by a Snapdragon 821 CPU clocked at 2.15GHz, with 4GB of RAM and with either 32GB or 128GB of internal storage. They have AMOLED displays with Gorilla Glass 4, at 1080p for the Pixel and 1440p for the Pixel XL.The battery size on the Pixel is 2770mAh, just a bit larger than the 2700mAh cell found in the Nexus 5X. The Pixel XL has a larger 3450mAh battery, identical to the Nexus 6P. Both devices run Android 7.1 out of the box and have fingerprint sensors, as well as nanoSIM slots for cellular connectivity.According to the listing, both have 8MP front and 12MP back cameras with optical image stabilizationIt looks just like all the other smartphones. Great work from the Subcommittee For Avoidance of Negative Reactions.
Neon street mural transforms seedy South Philly side street
Percy Street is one of those irregular side streets found in older American neighborhoods like South Philadelphia. Cramped and dark, it became a favorite haunt of ne'er-do-wells until the installation of the neon-infused "Electric Street" mural. Now it's a destination of locals and tourists, and the increased traffic has tamped down the bad behavior. (more…)
YouTube viewing tips you never learned (or maybe forgot)
Since the average user spends over 40 minutes on YouTube each session, this handy refresher course may manage your experience for the better. Vlogbrothers come to the rescue with this handy video that includes tips on keyboard shortcuts, subscription management, and more. (more…)
Calculate how much you'd pay in taxes if you paid the same rate as Donald Trump
Here's an amusing piece of "editorial code" at Hillary Clinton's campaign site: "We’ve developed a formula to calculate how much you would pay in taxes if you paid the same as Donald Trump."
The OktoberFIST
Evidently on sale at an Oktoberfest someplace. Unattractive at any price. Via Imgur.I've always had a weird thing for women in a dirndl. Kinda the costume of the oppressor, I guess.
Wells Fargo started demanding fraud of its employees in 1998; Illinois cuts Wells off from state business
Wells Fargo made a habit of firing employees who didn't make unrealistic sales targets, turning a blind eye to the fraud they had to commit in order to keep their jobs (and firing the whistleblowers who reported the fraud). (more…)
Here's the Donald Trump sex tape (sort of)
GOP Presidential nominee Donald Trump made a grotesque little cameo appearance in a Playboy softcore porn video released back in 2000. Do not worry, the appearance was very brief and he kept his clothes on. Because Jesus loves you.“Beauty is beauty, and let’s see what happens with New York,” Trump says in the Playboy video.You can watch it right here. (more…)
There's a "Garbage Pail Kids" Topps card set for the 2016 Presidential Race, and it's pretty great
Topps has released a 2016 Presidential campaign themed "Garbage Pail Kids" edition. They're updating the series pretty quickly! There's already a Donald Trump vs. Alicia Machado card. (more…)
Cop baked "Sorry I tased you" cake for woman who sued him
Former Escambia County, Florida deputy Michael Wohlers visited Stephanie Byron in June 2015 at the apartment building where she worked, where he stole her glass of sweet tea and refused to return it. When Byron approached Wohlers to get her drink back, he tased her in the chest and throat, then jumped on her supine body, knelt on her chest, and removed the taser prods, apparently to try to cover up his wrongdoing. (more…)
Mystery man smashes up Apple store
This video depicts a man in the Dijon Apple store smashing up phones and laptops with a metal ball. Everyone just lets him get on with it, presumably for legal reasons or corporate policy. By the time a mall cop arrives, he's already done. (more…)
California now requires conviction before civil asset forfeiture
California police departments' license to steal cash from innocent people has been restricted, thanks to a new bill signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown. Let's hope the federal government follows suit.Nick Sibilla of The Institute for Justice says:Since 1994, California state law has required a criminal conviction before real estate, vehicles, boats and cash under $25,000 could be forfeited to the government. But those requirements are completely missing under federal law. So California police could instead partner with a federal agency, take the property under federal law, and reap up to 80 percent of the proceeds. To fix this, the new law requires a criminal conviction before agencies can receive forfeiture payments from the federal government on forfeited real estate, vehicles, boats and cash valued at under $40,000.
Everything Change: free anthology of prizewinning climate fiction
Arizona State University's Imagination and Climate Futures Initiative held a short story contest to write "climate fiction," judged by Kim Stanley Robinson and others; now the best stories have been collected in a free downloadable ebook that includes a forward by Robinson, and an interview with Paolo Bacigalupi. (more…)
Woman Rebel – Peter Bagge's graphic bio of the controversial founder of Planned Parenthood
See sample pages from this book at Wink.Woman Rebel: The Margaret Sanger Story by Peter BaggeDrawn and Quarterly2013, 104 pages, 6.8 x 9.1 x 0.7 inches (hardcover)$15 Buy a copy on AmazonWhen I think of Peter Bagge, I think of his work in Hate or Neat Stuff, both comics about teenage angst and living in suburban malaise. Therefore, when I saw he wrote Woman Rebel, a biography of Margaret Sanger (the woman responsible for Planned Parenthood), I was curious. Once I started reading, it made perfect sense. Discontent, anger, and frustration with the status quo translate perfectly to the life of Ms. Sanger. Margaret Sanger is most famously known as the founder of Planned Parenthood and for her endless fight for women’s access to birth control in the early 20th century. The book highlights key moments in Sanger’s life – it starts with her childhood (she was born in the 1880s to Irish immigrants) and takes us through her early work as a nurse, mother, and eventual activist.What makes this biography unique are Bagge’s illustrations. His faces, especially the contorted, frustrated ones that work in Bagge’s earlier work (say, on his teenage anti-hero Buddy Bradley) cross over really well. There is a lot of sadness and anger in Sanger’s life, whether it was her mother (who had 18 pregnancies in 25 years) or Sanger herself facing the many smug and misogynistic critics attempting to halt her progress. There is a lot of emotion in this book, the same that made Sanger persevere.After reading Woman Rebel, I went online to learn more about Sanger and was immediately slammed by my own ignorance as to what a controversial person she is today. Aside from any expected generic criticism of Planned Parenthood, she is described as a "racist eugenicist” and guilty of “black genocide.” Bagge addresses this controversy in his afterword “Why Sanger?” He delves into how she advocated birth control to women of the KKK (that’s right - the KKK - another reason why this book is full of surprises) as well as black women living in Harlem. Bagge gives lots of examples of how her legacy has been dissected over time, and Bagge’s description of her critics is great: “It’s an irony festival!" Regardless of how you feel about Margaret Sanger’s legacy, this book is an illustrated education into a woman, that as Bagge puts it, “lived the lives of ten people,” and is directly responsible for the access women have to reproductive health care in 2016. The only actual criticism of this book for me is that I wanted more. The book could be twice the length, and dive deeper into more details of her life, because it seems they are endless.– Amy Lackpour
Easy way to make a self-balancing gyroscopic wheel
A YouTuber who goes my the moniker De Facto has instructions for building a gyroscopic wheel using a little DC motor, a 9V battery, a CD, a hard disk platter, some cork, and a dab of hot glue. Nifty!
What has Trump lied about today, chart edition, Sept 30
Part of an ongoing series by weird chart-maker Scott Bateman; link to today's edition.
Finally got my Emacs setup just how I like it
JWZ has discovered the greatest Google Image search. (more…)
Electronic voting machines suck, the comprehensive 2016 election edition
It's been thirteen years since we started writing here about the shenanigans of the electronic voting machine industry, who were given a gift when, after the contested 2000 elections, Congress and the Supreme Court signaled that elections officials had to go and buy new machines. (more…)
EFF to court: don't let US government prosecute professor over his book about securing computers
In July, the Electronic Frontier Foundation filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of Dr Matthew Green, a Johns Hopkins Information Security Institute Assistant Professor of Computer Science; now the US government has asked a court to dismiss Dr Green's claims. A brief from EFF explains what's at stake here: the right of security experts to tell us which computers are vulnerable to attack, and how to make them better. (more…)
On a Sunbeam, a science fictional webcomic
On a Sunbeam is a science fiction webcomic from competitive figure skater/comics creator Tillie Walden. Next year, Firstsecond will publish a memoir about her 12 years as a skater; if On a Sunbeam is representative of her work, it's a book to watch for.
Matt Furie on the experience of having his Pepe the Frog character hijacked by white supremacists
Before Pepe the Frog was a hate symbol used to promote white supremacists and Donald Trump, he was a sweet webcomics character in Matt Furie's gently weird webcomic Boy's Club. (more…)
Portland made a fantastic video to woo Japanese tourists
"Odnarotoop" is Portland spelled backwards with Japanese pronunciation. It's also the name of this Terry Gilliam-esque video with a catchy song.Here's the English translation of the lyrics:These are the mountains that rise in the distanceAnd this is the river that runs right beside usAnd these are the bridges that always connect us inOdnaraotoopThese are the streets where we meet up for breakfastand maybe some ice cream or a few dozen donutsand these are the places we drink when we’re finished inOdnarotoopOdnarotoop, Odnarotoopeveryone’s open, so do what you want to in OdnarotoopAnd this is the music we play in our basementsand our in the street where the city can hear usso sing right along if you’re planning to join us in OdnarotoopOdnarotoop, Odnarotoopeveryone’s open, so do what you want to in OdnarotoopThis is the coffee we drink in the morningand this is the treehouse my neighbor is buildingeveryone’s open and ready to greet you in OdnarotoopAnd these are the bikes that we like to ride nakedand this is the art that we’re all busy makingeveryone’s open so do what you want to in Odnarotoop[via Tofugu]
Arkansas lawmaker who passed law protecting making videos of arrests arrested for videoing an arrest
Officer Jeff Thompson of the Little Rock Police Department arrested Arkansas state Representative John Walker for recording their treatment of a black man who had been put in handcuffs during a traffic stop. (more…)
Austerity kills the last steam-powered loom in the world
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtALjfYav0kLancashire Council is shutting down five of its museums, including Burnley's Queen Street Mill Museum, widely known for its appearances in the King's Speech, home to the last steam-powered mill in the world. (more…)
A journalist on lessons from his Theranos takedown
Nick Bilton's analysis of his Theranos exposé shows how bad actors like Elizabeth Holmes can misuse employees and government regulators, but he is especially critical of access journalism practiced in the business trades. It's a great read for anyone who writes as part of their job. (more…)
Lin-Manuel Miranda makes a one-act musical out of a single run-on Trump sentence
It's got a catchy beat, I could dance to it! (And Peggy!) (more…)
Stormtrooper helmet with thermochromic coating
YouTuber SolarColorDust likes to coat things in thermochromic dust (the kind in mood rings and some thermometers). Here's a stormtrooper helmet. (more…)
Adorable doglike robot can climb fences and open doors
The Ghost Minitaur is the latest iteration of terrifyingly cute agile legged robots. I for one welcome our doglike robot overlords. (more…)
Controversial road diet reduced accidents, say scientists
Los Angeles is a car town, so it's controversial to promote "road diets," a form of roadway reconfiguration intended to slow cars and reduce collisions, especially with cyclists and pedestrians. Scientists reviewed data from one controversial road diet and found that crashes were cut in half, and unsafe speed crashes dropped to zero. (more…)
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