Forum Replies Created
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Parktools do a good selection
Parktools do a good selection of howtos. Here’s one on front derailleur adjustment: [url]https://www.parktool.com/blog/repair-help/front-derailleur-adjustment[/url]It sounds to me like you don’t have sufficient tension in the cable, but I’m no expert.
If you’ve got him driving
If you’ve got him driving over the solid white line while the lights are red, then that’s an offence. You could try submitting it to the police, but a lot of the time they’re not that interested in minor infractions of traffic law – maybe they could send a warning letter.
I’d be inclined to submit it to the police and First, if only to get the point across that some cyclists have cameras and know how to use them.
I rarely visit the comments
I rarely visit the comments (I have to switch to Chrome to even see them) on BristolPost, but you will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy.
By all means come and visit. We’re even getting 3 roads pedestrianised in the centre: https://www.bristol247.com/news-and-features/news/three-city-centre-roads-to-be-closed-to-traffic/
Here’s another one: https:/
Here’s another one: [url]https://www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/nicest-places-cycle-day-out-4257033[/url]Comments are turned on for it.
Avon & Somerset give a
Avon & Somerset give a similar spiel if they agree with the close-pass/incident being worth chasing up, but they don’t say whether they’re aiming to prosecute or just issue a warning letter etc. They don’t quote any DPA, but say something like ‘as you are a witness you will receive no further updates’.I’m no expert, but I doubt that DPA has anything to do with not issuing updates. It’s more likely that by giving details of their intended action, they open themselves up to more complaints (e.g. sending a warning letter when the victim believes that a court case is more appropriates).
I also don’t see the relation between number plates and data protection as you can’t identify an individual just from a number plate.
Do they usually have
Do they usually have comments on opinion pieces? Or did they deliberately turn off comments because she mentions them in the article?
I agree with Welsh boy and
I agree with Welsh boy and why aren’t gloves and glasses included as safety accessories? Also, standards compliance should go on the list of desired features for a light.
Sorry, but pedestrians don’t
Sorry, but pedestrians don’t have to walk single file even though it’d be more convenient for others. Also, bear in mind that some might be deaf and thus not hear anything (and yes, they’re allowed to walk there or ride a bike or drive).
Cerysdad wrote:
… [B]I don’t really care much about how it looks[/B] ….Heresy!
I liked it but could have had
I liked it but could have had some more shots of terrified pedestrians running for their lives.You might as well send it in to them to help add a bit of balance, but I doubt it’ll make much difference to the frothing readership.
That’s probably more
That’s probably more manageable, but then I’ve seen gridlocks caused by tailbacks at supermarket car parks with similar numbers.
Drive-in gigs sounds like a
Drive-in gigs sounds like a disaster to me. Cars are not a great way of moving thousands of people into and out of an area at the same time, so there’s just going to be huge lines of vehicles belching fumes into our air (hopefully most will turn their engines off whilst waiting).
I prefer the passive
I prefer the passive aggressive peds to the actually aggressive drivers.
(I sometimes quite enjoy meeting the clueless ped with their dog if I have to stop and then briefy make friends with the dog)
Personally, I use Firefox on
Personally, I use Firefox on Linux most of the time and am not a big fan of Chrome (I do use chromium browser sometimes when all my plugins stop websites from working properly). I like auto-updates as I think it reduces the risk of having known security issues unpatched and it’s rare for Google to stuff up Chrome.
Not according to the article.
Not according to the article.
