I wouldn't worry - working hazard lights are likely an aftermarket mod for making it road legal in the US.

Pigeon is considered a bit of a delicacy across the UK. Usually it'll be one of the countryside living varieties but it's popular even in some of the best London restaurants. Here's the menu from one of the swankiest, check out the main course.

There were guys in my school, who subsequently came out as gay, who would also say that their ideal woman was basically Barbie with larger boobs. It's not at all a "this is what guys want in a woman" thing but rather "I'm just agreeing with my friends because I fear being an outcast, like the kid over there who hangs…

Always reminds me of this.

The Rachel Reeves thing is a little more involved than that. She's currently in opposition, and her plan is that if her party is elected to parliament, she will be given a cabinet role, only to give it up pretty much immediately to go onto maternity leave for six months.

The BBC is petrified about the loss of revenue. The BBC has two arms. The UK broadcast part which is funded by the licence fee (and can be ignored for the purposes of this conversation), and BBC Worldwide which does all of the commercial stuff, including selling BBC shows and merchandise abroad, as well as running…

Exactly. You can tell how not a leap this is by how non-modified the car is; any car with lane assist and radar cruise has enough tech built into it to be able to do this, but the manufacturers are very worried about the liability implications.

That was the critical mis-step here. Just by turning up at court to ask for this to be decided, they admitted that there was an issue. They also attempted to settle with the Gayes before going to court.

It's more of a stripped-down, utilitarian workhorse than anything else. Here in North America, Mercedes used to be all about overbuilt metal and sumptuous leather, but that's been changing over the past decade or so. That came about back when Mercedes-Benz was a part of DaimlerChrysler, and Dodge needed a new van.…

Is it going to have a homoerotic beach volleyball mode?

A child's brain is remarkably plastic and can easily adapt to things like eyes that don't work well together - usually either due to a squint or a markedly different prescription. Rather than ending up with double vision, the brain will discard whichever is the worst of the two mis-matched images, since monocular…

1976 Triumph Dolomite Sprint. A woefully inappropriate car for a mechanically illiterate man in his mid 20s to own, especially when it was sold as a "rolling restoration" for around $750. I loved it. Not quite sure what happened to the sound on this ancient video, but this gives you an idea.

The speediest speedrun is about half an hour, so it's possible.

I think USPS would do well to buy this guy's van. It seems to match the spec fairly well.

Only seven, I think.

The question that needs to be asked is - why even bother? The Reaper can already carry these and is much more likely to be put into a threat environment. The F35 has cost so much that no commander in their right mind would risk one actually getting shot at.

I guess the thing that makes this most crazy is that nearly everyone has played Mario - even my grandma. It's sort of like knowing how to drive, and then watching someone in a racecar.

That's probably what they'll do after production stops (and likely moves to India). Buy them, knock them down in India, ship them in as parts, and then build up a small series car (up to 500 a year, which will be more than plenty) which doesn't then need to be crash tested. It's almost scarily easy to start a car…

This reminds me that I really need to buy an Austin 7.

Bad judgement call by the yellow car, but the Puma was way off line (almost on the grass) and slow. I think I might have thought he was in the middle of breaking down too.