Statistically, the safest speed at which one can travel is 3-4 MPH above the general flow.

I think that the trick is to find the balancing point between reheating and cooking. Yeah, it’s still going to be more rubbery than when it was fresh out of the oven, and yes, you can reheat pizza in a frying pan in, like, 3 minutes... but it works!

“Applicant must have strong opinions on whether the glass-of-water trick works or not.”

GTI. None of the options matter, the base car is just as good.

Yep, that’s always how it works:

listening to loud music music .

How about this for an explanation:

Anybody who’s turned off by the complexity has options to either only vote for their top candidate, or not vote. (Which might not be a terrible thing if they can’t be bothered to figure out something so simple as, “But who’s your second choice?”)

How about “brain-to-vehicle?”

Also Monk, same basic idea.

Thanks, Cousin Eddie.

Have a HART, they’re trying!

“Medium or large?”
“No.”

Cheaper than driving... as long as you live, work, and play within walking distance of a train station.

Maybe there's a duration component? I guess they wouldn't want it to go off every time a bird flew by. On the other hand, a little annoyance could save a lot of money.

Freight trains suck at hills.

I was always taught to leave the grill on at full blast for 5 or so minutes after cooking (10+ if it’s something with a lot of fat or marinade) - sort of an as-you-go self-cleaning cycle. That plus cleaning out the drip pans seems to have worked well.

1. ACAB

Makes sense. These things were only designed to last a given amount of time, and it’s a testament to the engineering if everything is falling apart together.

Point for fossil fuels!