Over here where I live, everywhere you go, there's a roundabout. To put things into perspective, we have around 10-15 intersections in the whole city (pop: 374,000). What I can tell you about roundabouts is that they are more accident prone and can be confusing at times, especially when they are large in diameter.
However, they have their advantages as well. For instance, you don't have to wait as long as you do for the traffic lights to turn green - you simply wait for an opening, and enter the roundabout.
For this reason, there should be a balance between the two. In the heart of the city, there should be traffic lights, mainly to avoid accidents. In the outskirts, roundabouts are much better, and can save you a lot of time.
According to the article, tens of thousands of "amazing" applicants got rejected from high-tier universities. Now, won't these declined undergrads try to apply to other universities? And since most of them are talented students, won't they pose a threat to other 'normal' students, like me, for instance?
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Judging by the user base and the sections listed in the analysis, Hack Forums. Yes, the name is a bit too revealing, but that's the internet for you.
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Over here where I live, everywhere you go, there's a roundabout. To put things into perspective, we have around 10-15 intersections in the whole city (pop: 374,000). What I can tell you about roundabouts is that they are more accident prone and can be confusing at times, especially when they are large in diameter. However, they have their advantages as well. For instance, you don't have to wait as long as you do for the traffic lights to turn green - you simply wait for an opening, and enter the roundabout. For this reason, there should be a balance between the two. In the heart of the city, there should be traffic lights, mainly to avoid accidents. In the outskirts, roundabouts are much better, and can save you a lot of time.
According to the article, tens of thousands of "amazing" applicants got rejected from high-tier universities. Now, won't these declined undergrads try to apply to other universities? And since most of them are talented students, won't they pose a threat to other 'normal' students, like me, for instance?