Stay Off Muh Roadz. Muh Roadssszzz !!

[Fife]

Nice.

Needs more roads, tho,

Good one.

[clubgop]

hey i too like beer

You're now a member of the club! Bienvenido!

Next round's on you, BTW.

Well Pineapple?

[pineapplemike]

Anchor Steam is my preferred, cheers mates

[clubgop]

Anchor Steam is my preferred, cheers mates

No one wants you Pelosi Pilsner! Cascade hops insist upon themselves.

[Okeefenokee]

Nice.

Needs more roads, tho,

Good one.

Oh hellz yeah.

I'm a man of means by no means.

Don't pay no union dues.

[Okeefenokee]

Oh, fuck yeah. Turn it up.

[Okeefenokee]

[Ex-California]

Piss off, bitch . . . I'm coming through, East Bound and Down.



Towns cracking down on GPS app shortcuts

But it's not just about avoiding getting lost. Some drivers still use the technology to, say, get to and from work or school, in order to avoid the headache of a traffic jam or closed roadways. The apps use real-time traffic data to reroute drivers around long delays, sometimes taking vehicles through little-known bypasses or residential streets not normally used by a large number of vehicles for a daily commute.

"There are a lot of roads that I would not have gone down otherwise, but Waze is telling me to go down this shortcut," one unnamed commuter told WBZ-TV in Boston in November.

Awwww. Hellz. Naw.

:goteam: :drunk:

All the local news stations a couple months ago had a pearl clutching story about how Waze was causing "an idyllic Bel-Air neighborhood" to be "overrun" in the mornings. Basically rich people mad that plebes were driving on "their" street