h a l f b a k e r y"Not baked goods, Professor; baked bads!" -- The Tick
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,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
I have seen those bumper stickers that say "How's my driving? Call 1-800-423-3298" or some long telephone number.
How about a website?
www.howsmydriving.com is a website where every car owner has an account. Their license plate # is their login name and they have a password of their choosing.
They
can send messages about peoples driving skills to other people by specifying the license # that they want to send to. They can also look at anyone's messages as long as the messages are marked "public". The ones marked "private" can only be read by the account owner.
Anyone with a car can do this, and anyone without a car can still read messages.
Driver Voting System
http://www.halfbake...r_20voting_20system
Similar [MikeOliver, Oct 04 2004, last modified Oct 05 2004]
Where's George
http://www.wheresgeorge.com
An implementation of the same idea - tracking US currency serial numbers instead of license plate numbers. [lawpoop, Oct 04 2004, last modified Oct 05 2004]
[link]
|
| |
Would be good for trying to get a date with the cute red-head who smiled at you on the corner of 5th and Main, but would probably end up being one huge flame-war... bun |
|
| |
A bun for the idea, with the following caveat. The problem I see is that no doubt the worst drivers are the ones who are probably least likely to read the website and find themselves being dissed. Therefore, I suggest that when you renew your driving license, the DMV clerk should bring up the website, check your license, and then confront you with the info found therein. |
|
| |
No way, fox, cause if I get your plate #, and I hate you, then you're getting dissed. How cool is that? And it would happen so much that you wouldn't be able to get useful information from a site like this. |
|
| |
If they know your plate number and know that it's you driving it, then they know you in person and can insult you in person without having to do it through a website. |
|
| |
Plus, you could have a special feature that auto-deletes messages from certain plate numbers. |
|
| |
//Anyone with a car can do this// |
|
| |
AOL tech support happily stepped me through connecting my ethernet cable to my distributor cap, but strangely enough, the tech wanted to get off the phone before could start it up. |
|
| |
Great idea and agree with [TheJeff]. |
|
| |
A funny look can make 'em pissed at you. They don't have to know you. They don't have to know it's you driving it.
And your special feature compromises the integrity of the site, don't you think? Like you can delete my annos, and make it look like nobody objects to the idea. |
|
| |
But you can send bad messages to him and start a flame war, like luecke said. |
|
| |
This is pretty much the same as jutta's no-longer-here mail-a-car.com idea. |
|
| |
In general, yes, but mail-a-car.com was an e-mail redirecting service to be sold with license plate holders, not a redundant messaging system with side benefits hosted on a website. |
|
| |
I like this for the reason [luecke] stated, not for it's practicality. |
|
| |
How 'bout this: you sign up for the service and buy/sell a bumper sticker with your username on it. That way the person who you message will see what you have to say, becase they give a damn. |
|
| |