Content-Type: text/html

<TITLE>Traffic light sensors &lt;1994Jun13.144554.1@dcd00.fnal.gov&gt;</TITLE>
<H1>rec.motorcycles: Traffic light sensors</H1>

<PRE>
From: colombo@dcd00.fnal.gov (Rick Colombo)
Organization: Fermilab Computing Division
Date: 13 Jun 94 14:45:54 -0600
Message-ID: <A HREF="?<1994Jun13.144554.1@dcd00.fnal.gov>"><1994Jun13.144554.1@dcd00.fnal.gov></A>
References: <A HREF="?<94060923510317611@ctobbs.com>"><94060923510317611@ctobbs.com></A>

In article <A HREF="?<94060923510317611@ctobbs.com>"><94060923510317611@ctobbs.com></A>, mark.howard@ctobbs.com (Mark Howard) writes:
> 
> Quoting Dimon@seas.Gwu.Edu (bruce B. Dimon)
>  who posted a message about Re: Traffic light sensors:
> +------------------------------------------------------------------+
>>: bike on the side stand, get off the bike... and walk over and press
>>: the pedestrian crossing button on the traffic light post. Oh yes,
>>: it's low tech and doesn't require any equations of knowledge of mass,
>>: ferrous metals or tidal forces, but it works. (If there IS a
>>: pedestrian crossing button present, at least)
>>
>>Unfortunately it's illegal in many locations. Sigh...
> +------------------------------------------------------------------+
> Bruce, Where is this illegal? What law makes it so?  Sigh..
> 


I don't know, but is there a law against parking a (presumably) running
MC on the road and walking away from it?  I know you can get a ticket
for leaving a car while it's running.


RC