h a l f b a k e r yI think this would be a great thing to not do.
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We have that, it's called 'the coffee shop'. |
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Just kidding, it's the library. |
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reading an already read newspaper is like dining from the leftover scraps of the patrons sitting at the next table. shame on you. |
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Ah, yes, we *really, really* need some complicated mechanism to save people the expense of making a 50¢ to $1 purchase. Not. |
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(And websites for swapping books already exist.) |
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Yeah websites for swapping research papers already exist too. |
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That idea is well-baked in the men's room stall where
I work, although I think that just started out of
laziness or forgetfulness. |
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You work in a mens room stall? Gosh, I thought
cubicles were bad, but that really takes the cake. |
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Titletrader.com or paperbackswap.com. exist for books. |
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Some local coffee shops do newspapers. A drive thru shop next to a scrap paper dealer would be ideal. |
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And near an airport/train/bus station, so the out of town papers show up regularly. |
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This happens with the Metro (free newspaper) on transit
vehicles. No website to facilitate it. I have considered
putting another numeric display on the front of each bus to
say how many copies of today's Metro are aboard. |
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