Feel like Bonobo's popular everywhere. Just happens to be that kind of popular that floats just under the radar. In the same vein as Thievery Corp. and Ratatat; their music is played everywhere, just not many happen to know who it is when it's on.

One streaming radio provider that uses Echo Nest is Spotify, so while the service itself is obscure, programs that use its api are less so.

Makes one wonder if this tedious busywork is what spoils so many young people on critical reading right when they finally are developing the faculties to possibly enjoy it.

There might be something to your idea of regional parity, but possibly not along the lines you may expect. The lowest ten are all clustered together, while 7 (possibly 8) of the top 10 are closely clustered as well.

I find it interesting that the top 10 most 'miserable' places are all clustered adjacent to each other, while the same also practically stands true of the least 'miserable' places, though not as complete in the adjacency and a few more notable outliers.

I'm saying they have right-of-way to cars to their left that are turning right, or where the car doesn't yield right of way, ends up like this—

I absolutely love the idea of the forward stop bar for bicyclists, as both a bicyclist and a driver. So many bike accidents I see happen because the biker (rightly) assumes right-of-way when the light turns but are often cut off by inattentive motorists more interested in making their turn now instead of later.…

I do thank you for the clarification on that. I'm only passing familiar with the legend of his fateful bike ride and was prepared to be mind-blown if it was in fact that much he took beforehand.

I'm no expert on LSD dosage in real units, but 250 milligrams? Isn't that something like 100 times the recommended/average dosage?

I don't understand it. Seems pointless and extravagant to go through the efforts of tracking winter storms by name. Relative to hurricanes and the like, they seem rather nebulous and less-defined entities, and much more common entities at that.

This is true but I was aiming to correct guy's incorrect conflation of the book and show terminology re: "Wight Walker." He pretty much made his own post a confusing mess.

It's funny to me because I fucking called it on a Gawker article about the death of dubstep a year ago it feels like. I warned them, but no one listened. Now look where we are.

I got what you're trying to say, just don't agree with it. I'm looking at it from the perspective that just because alternatives exist, those alternatives don't make eyeglasses obsolete as eyeglasses continue to be the primary choice despite the existence of other options. Someday, maybe they'll be obsolete, but it's…

White Walker:

What camera did you use for the digital shot?

I enjoy the process and the intent but the results are kind of terrifying, the figures of people appear very much like the hosts of a strange affliction in some sort of body horror alien invasion movie.

Corrective eye surgery is an option used by some, but for most, glasses are still, and for the foreseeable future, will continue to be the best most viable option for most. Not remotely obsolete.

And eyeglasses fulfill exactly zero of those criteria. These featherweight titanium frames and high-quality UV resistant polymer lenses I'm rocking now aren't out of date, they're the apex of current eyeglass technology.

Sam the Slayer was delivered an unfortunate blow to his reputation by the television's adaptation of events.

I don't know how to.... In what way does your logic...