h a l f b a k e r yResident parking only.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
|
It could work if it was robust enough and the drinker was dilligent enough while sober. |
|
|
However ... there would need to be an emergency way to break in if someone set the opening date too far ahead by mistake. |
|
|
just leave your keys at home and go out without the car - simples. |
|
|
Or don't drink yourself stupid. |
|
|
Or give up alcohol completely. |
|
|
I assumed it was common knowledge that a lot of people make bad decisions when intoxicated. Also, the use of a vehicle is sometimes necessary to reach certain destinations at certain times. |
|
|
catch the bus! crickey you're not the sharpest knife in the drawer. |
|
|
<winces> Reminds me of a time I rode a bicycle home sloshed from a bush party and hit a pothole I didn't see coming. I woke up the next morning about ten feet from the bike, shivering, with a massive hangover and a flat tire. |
|
|
While I'm waiting for the time lock to release, I will have another drink or two. |
|
|
It should release the key after a breathalyzer registers a low enough reading. Sure this could be easily bypassed (eg get a sober person to do it), but would take some dishonesty from a person who is presumably honest (since the're using this in the first place). |
|
|
This invention would be useful for a driver after they had got into a drinking situation but while they still had their common sense. |
|
| |