I think for me the problem is that I'm not being Bayesian. I can't make my brain assign 50% probability in a unified way. Instead, half my brain is convinced the hotel's definitely behind me, half is convinced it's ahead, they fail to cooperate on the epistemic prisoner's dilemma and instead play tug-of-war with the steering wheel. And however I decide to make up my mind, they don't stop playing tug-of-war with the steering wheel.
...amusingly enough, "sit in my room and write posts on Less Wrong" turned out to be a pretty good move, in retrospect.
"Anyone who wants to make disturbing the peace a crime is probably guilty of 'hating freedom'"
No, they have different priorities from you.
Harry frowned. "Well, I could listen to it, or the Dark Lord... oh, my parents. Those who had thrice defied him. They were also mentioned in the prophecy, so they could hear the recording?"
"If James and Lily heard anything different from what Minerva reported," Albus said evenly, "they did not say so to me."
"You took James and Lily there? " Minerva said.
"Fawkes can go to many places," Albus said. "Do not mention the fact."
Frankly, this reads like a non-answer to me.
Fantastic work, thank you =)
For anyone else unpacking the zip file, note you'll want to create a new directory to unzip it into, not just unzip it in the middle of your home folder.
I believe Alicorn meant to claim that the larger class of electric vehicles for ~1 person -- scooters, tricycles, skateboards, ebikes, etc -- are about to take off in a big way because there are a lot more people who would buy them if they knew about them/saw their friends using them than there are using them now