Comment Well, better this than... (Score 1) 4
At least it's better than teaching him to smoke. I guess it's a trade off though. More dangerous to the others around him than to himself.
Comment Re:Don't people already do this? (Score 1) 15
If by milk you mean rum, then yes.
Comment Re:Wow... (Score 1) 3
I believe adults and children are still losing arms, legs, lives when accidentally finding land mines in Vietnam
Comment Re:Freedom of assembly (Score 1) 10
Freedom of Littering/Vandalism?
'nuff said...
Comment The Worst? (Score 1) 1
He could have his Wiener bitten off like that guy in Russia. Raccoons are dangerous, man!
Comment Re:That's it? (Score 1) 594
There's laws on the books for noise pollution with people blasting their radios out their car windows. Some of these bikes are far louder than that. I'm sure something can be arranged.
Comment Too many... (Score 1) 4
I can only imagine that this kind of thing takes the cat out of the bag for children. There's no way to explain that many Santas away and still say with a straight face that Santa is real. maybe going into mall after mall and seeing 'A' Santa in all of them, but not this many all in one place.
Comment Look Closely (Score 2, Funny) 1
I'd say it's for his own defense. Look at her nails! They're probably sharpened too.
Submission + - Hackers launch major attack on US military Labs
Kurtz'sKompund writes: Hackers have succeeded in breaking into the computer systems of two of the USA's most important science labs, the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in Tennessee and Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.
http://www.techworld.com/news/index.cfm?RSS
Submission + - Photoshopping about to get harder to detect
Frosty Piss writes: "We all know by now that you can't trust magazine covers and advertisements for skin-care products. The power of Photoshop is startling when you see it in action, and realize how much the representations of reality we see all around us are distorted and "improved" according to whatever the current standards of blemish-free beauty are. While we learn how to detect the tell-tale smudges, spots of flat color, inconsistencies in lighting, and pixilated artifacts left behind by digital manipulation, Dr. Ariel Shamir has developed a technique called Seam Carving that will make detection of Photoshopping much more difficult in the near future. As shown in this video, it's astonishing and almost disturbing how easy and fast it is to distort distances or remove objects entirely with this new tool."
