Comment Re:Common in the EU (Score 1) 118
This is common everywhere outside of the USA it seems. I've seen them in Australia, India, Egypt and China too.
This is common everywhere outside of the USA it seems. I've seen them in Australia, India, Egypt and China too.
You cannot lock customers in. It is a safety issue.
No, you cannot lock customers in *during a fire*. These things are normal all over the world. The mechanism inside disables in case of a fire and you can simply open it. Also you're not "locked" in unless you're a midget stuck in a wheel chair. The barrier here is small enough that most people can step over it.
This is a little bit of improper maintenance away from being a death trap.
If a 1m high barrier kills you then you were probably going to die at the next 4th of July firework anyway.
A locked exit? The fire marshal will shut that down quickly.
It's not a door. Unless you're in a wheel chair you can step over the barrier. If you are in the wheel chair just running into is likely to topple it over. It's not a fire safety risk. It's normal in many countries, including places like the UK which has significantly stronger fire safety codes than the USA.
I used to play games in my web browsers like those in Java, Flash, Shockwave, DHTML, etc. Which FPS game was it?
DNF wasn't even finished even when it was taken over by another company.
It says right there in the summary that these are deliberate deforestation fires set by humans, which often get out of control. We can absolutely not do that, as a species.
"Out of register space (ugh)" -- vi