Chi Gong is good as an exercise form because exercise is good for you. That Chi Gong is good because it "cultivates and balances your qi (life energy)" is nonsense .

There will be situations where accidents will happen unless a very slow speed is maintained. Children playing dare crossing the road, trees falling during strong winds or other cars/objects appearing from unexpected directions such as falling off multi level crossings. Not very likely, but anticipating that unexpected situations will arise allows us to prevent "this should not have happened, continuing full speed ahead".

Have you seen the state of some posts here? There is no chance of deciphering them, plain text or not.

I heard that too. Will have to look into it later.

And of course the almost foolproof one. Don't drink and drive.

In the UK that would be fine as they also use the same region as the rest of EU (2). Now, if a buddy from US sent one, then that could cause a problem.

If the building is still there I'd say the people were relocated, not the city. Or was the original city also submerged and the italian mermaids had to relocate to this new city?

So basically "Do it now by free will or we'll force you".

How is "desire to tinker" not a real need?

As far as I can tell that camera wobbles more when walking on perfectly flat ground than this guy's does when walking in fairly tough terrain. So, great in body stabiliser but useless for "steady cam" shots.

All that is needed is that instead of correctly interpreting the current needs of the current users, you need to correctly interpret the future needs of the future users. Ignoring the fact that we often fail on the former, how hard can it be to succeed on the latter? ;-)

What about the third kid sitting in the middle? ;-)

Doing 80km/h shifting into 2nd or 3rd gear nod using no gas I think you are using the engine to do a lot of the stopping. To actually test the effect of the hand brake you should select neutral. However, to mimic the situation described in the article it more sounds as if you should drive at over 100km/h, press the accelerator as if you want to accelerate to 200km/h and now try to stop using the hand brake.

Guess it depends on how much you read into it and how the shooter actually uses it. The article states "the trigger's pull force is dynamically raised to be very high until the reticle and pip coincide, at which point the pull force is reset to its default. In this way, the shooter is still in control of the rifle's firing, and at any point prior to firing you can release the trigger." The way it is described here, specifically with the "at any point prior to firing you can release the trigger" I read it as the intended operation is for the shooter to apply a force equal or higher than the normal pull, move the aim to the target and at that point the scope reduces the required pull force and the gun fires. Then the the shooter is no longer making the actual decision to shoot, but rather the decision to abort (by releasing the trigger) Maybe the meaning was that the extra pull weight will indicate to the shooter that the round will probably miss but that is not how I would read into the sentence above. Then again, I have not actually seen the rifle in action, but rather read a technical journalists writeup after a presentation by a sales pitch. There might have been room for misinterpretation ;-)

If they work by them selves, then fine, they can use their own style. However, if they work together, such as drawing one section each of a comic strip or writing separate chapters in a book, then you want them to use the same style. It will be a bit harder on them and they will lose some of their personal style but it will be much easier for the reader. And the same goes for code, I don't really care if curly braces are on the same line or not, if the fields are at the beginning or end of the class definition, but when it varies in the same project or even the same file, then it makes reading and comprehension much harder. And most code that is used has more developer time spent on reading it than writing it.