I have never driven a car with a backup camera, and have only twice even been in a car with such a feature

Would have been more satisfying if the driver of the fleeing car was Saleh al-Saadoon

I have never played Destiny and have no intention to, but I have seen plenty of coverage of it and one thing that has never been clear to me is why people play it. It doesn't sound fun. It sounds like a large part of the game is grinding for equipment (to what end is not clear), which has never sounded fun in any game.

Why is this on Kotaku? Not that it shouldn't be, but it just seems unusual

Will you actually buy one?

Oh my

I get it, I just think it'd be funnier if you picked something that makes sense, like drones

Is the fan British?

I'm pretty sure the number of ships in the US Navy has grown under Obama, not that it really matters or reflects anything meaningful

Is the Bathurst 12 Hours even part of a racing series?

This is really good advice. The KevinMD article also points out that you should schedule a quick follow-up with your primary care doctor, which can help ensure your medications are appropriate.

Preferably with a digital gauge

I think it's mainly a money thing. The leading F1 teams invest such obscene sums into their particular car-driver combinations that possible injury or even the fatigue of racing in other series would probably be an unacceptable risk.

Seems like shock (psychologic not physiologic). Also I know it's not entertaining but it's a good reaction to bad things, in the sense that people who react that way are more likely to stay clear headed and get shit done.

If you look at some of the replays, Butler wasn't visible at all behind Matthews and Browner. To Wilson, it must have looked like he came literally out of nowhere.

Wait, what? A mountain lion is not a lion

Wait where do you see a 12c?

The snark is strong with this one

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler specifically excluded the possibility of regulating ISP rates with this action.

Kind of relatedly, regardless of how you feel about the fans or the city, Seattle has provided some of the most exciting playoff football in recent memory