The updated results are tabulated below. Please have a look at the legend for more info or read the intro here. Thanks...
Thursday 29 March 2007
Sitting Duck Experiment Results (Helmet experiment)
Tuesday 27 March 2007
Sitting Duck Experiment Legend (helmet)
The legend for the sitting duck experiment:
Locations:
RLC - Royal Lake Club, bike parking at level B1
BV2a - Bangsar Village II (bike parking by the road just beside Devi's Corner)
BV2b - Bangsar Village II, designated bike parking opposite mosque
KLPAC - KLPAC, "Kuala Lumpur Performance Arts Centre", designated bike parking
SPR - South Pacific Restaurant, PJ New Town
Res - Gated residence in PJ
USJ - Subang, underground bike parking just beside payment booth
CURVE - The Curve Shopping Mall, bike parking underground
CCD - Cathay Ciniplex Damansara, connected to the Curve, underground designated bike parking
PBD - Starbucks @ Pusat Bandar Damansara, street parking
BNM - Bank Negara Malaysia, designated bike parking in gated compound
SS14 - PJ Section 14, designated bike parking by the road next to Jaya Supermarket
BTS - Berjaya Times Square, designated bike parking at Level 1
SUP - Subang Parade, designated bike parking
1U - Bandar Utama Shopping Complexs, designated underground bike parking with guard on duty
MPP - Megan Phileo Promenade, used to known as Phileo Ampang. Bike parked inside compound.
CBU - CentrePoint, Bandar Utama. Street parking just outside the barrier for car entry. They don't allow bike inside :(
BPJ - Bandar Puchong Jaya, street parking by the shoplots.
WG - Wisma Genting, street parking
CS - Chulan Square, street parking
SS - Sunway Cycle [ No.19, Jalan PJS 7/17] - my favorite bike shop
Times:
AM - Morning, generally before noon
PM - Afternoon, from noon to dusk
NT - Night, from dusk till midnight
LT - Late, generally covers from dusk till 3:00 am or 4:00 am
ON - Overnight, usually from dusk till dawn
AD - All day, from morning till midnight
24 - 24 hours, self explanatory, I hope.
Sunday 25 March 2007
Introduction to this site
I've decided to join the world of bloggers to articulate ideas I may have, share my experiences and most importantly my little experiments. Here's an experiment about how long before somebody steals your helmet off a bike if its left unattended for a period of time.
I use a bike as my default mode of transport, it makes a lot more sense in busy chaotic city like Kuala Lumpur. Despite having a Monokey, storage space is still an issue. Being constantly reminded about limited space and having to choose what to bring teaches me the 'Zen of minimizing".
Amazingly, it all started from smoking. I was considering to buy some health insurance and was enlighted to know that single men 37 and above was in a special high risk category. I would be turning 35 in June and if I would like to pay a little less for the premiums, I'd better purchase it while I'm 34. The problem is, I've put on a little too much weight since I stopped smoking. I started running (again) but need to accelerate my weight loss bygoing to the gym. Ever since I started frequenting the gyms before and after work, therefore, I need a little more storage space for my running shoes and a change of clothes.
Contrary to what I've been taught, that is to never leave your helmet on your bike even for a few minutes, I'm running an experiment to see, if at all, how long it takes before somebody nicks it. The spare helmet is a cheap half helmet, and together with my rain coat, is covered in a helmet bag, wrapped with a rainproof cover (from Pertama complexs) and snapped into place with a bungee net to my back seat.
Initially, I started logging details about the place, exact time and date of where I've parked my bike but considered it a little too private for me. Anyway, I doubt the exact date would really matter in this experiment. See here for the legend, or go here for the experimental data.
If you're wondering about the name of this blog, its the name of the first experiment written on this blog. Its also my Starcraft's handler.
I use a bike as my default mode of transport, it makes a lot more sense in busy chaotic city like Kuala Lumpur. Despite having a Monokey, storage space is still an issue. Being constantly reminded about limited space and having to choose what to bring teaches me the 'Zen of minimizing".
Amazingly, it all started from smoking. I was considering to buy some health insurance and was enlighted to know that single men 37 and above was in a special high risk category. I would be turning 35 in June and if I would like to pay a little less for the premiums, I'd better purchase it while I'm 34. The problem is, I've put on a little too much weight since I stopped smoking. I started running (again) but need to accelerate my weight loss bygoing to the gym. Ever since I started frequenting the gyms before and after work, therefore, I need a little more storage space for my running shoes and a change of clothes.
Contrary to what I've been taught, that is to never leave your helmet on your bike even for a few minutes, I'm running an experiment to see, if at all, how long it takes before somebody nicks it. The spare helmet is a cheap half helmet, and together with my rain coat, is covered in a helmet bag, wrapped with a rainproof cover (from Pertama complexs) and snapped into place with a bungee net to my back seat.
Initially, I started logging details about the place, exact time and date of where I've parked my bike but considered it a little too private for me. Anyway, I doubt the exact date would really matter in this experiment. See here for the legend, or go here for the experimental data.
If you're wondering about the name of this blog, its the name of the first experiment written on this blog. Its also my Starcraft's handler.
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