Both Rice and Palmer were charged with simple assault in the Feb. 15 incident.

My my, so cautious these days.

I keep nothing at work that I do not feel safe parting with at an absolute last second—save for my coat or big personal items.

Someone needs the Wrap it up Box.

Logitech K750. Wireless, solar powered, and it is nearly silent when type. I game on this keyboard. Oh and it works on Android when I want to type out something long on my phone on there too.

Logitech K750. Wireless, solar powered, and it is nearly silent when type. I game on this keyboard. Oh and it works…

This was one of the best written articles I have read in a long, long time. Not just from a Gawker Media site. But from anywhere online. Period. Full stop. Do not pass go. Do not collect $200.

Why is there NO pictures of anyone sitting in it, when that is arguably one of the most bike specific features of it?

I'll stick with my RetroPI thanks. Fits in my pants. Big selling point for me.

Update: As a few commenters pointed out, you shouldn't do this in a room with no fresh air, and use gloves while handling it. Also, canned air can add a bitter aftertaste, so wipe your bottle clean before you open it.

This picture sums it all up pretty succinctly, I think.

Rich kids would learn, but the problem is that their parents would get the laws changed or they would have them put in special places that would let them get away with doing nothing. That happens in the countries where this is in practice too. I am aware of this happening, but there is nothing you can do about it.

It is the other side of the coin. I would include working retail as working with the public. And I agree, people in retail have it hard—but I also blame the giant corporations for making policy that puts people in the difficult position in the first place.

I also approve this practice. I see no reason why kids cannot help clean up the room/school such as straightening tables and washing down the board and that stuff. Leave cleaning the toilets and other things with chemicals to the cleaning staff of course.

Bubulittle, I know you were trying to be positive—but I kept any and all nationalities out of my wording. This is a world-wide phenomenon, not just limited to the USA.

I want to be sure that I am clear: I don't respect janitors/custodians MORE than the CEO by default. There are people at every level who just want to do as little as possible to get through the day... Everyone has those days.

The idea has been pitched a few times here in the USA, but it never takes off. Other countries have it though... Seems to sort of work out for them.

You missed the point entirely if you think that the janitor job is not a respectable job.

If they have already experienced the things above, then they will be able to show the others who have not seen it what to do. They will learn leadership, and they will even further push the idea that a boss is not a leader.

I think it should be mandatory that before you graduate college that you should have to do three jobs first:

I am the worst at looking for jobs. I hate it. As shit as this job is, I would rather work it then look for a new job.