Why Men Are 'Rawdogging' Flights
Some men are choosing to watch real-time flight maps instead of traditional entertainment during flights, a trend known as "rawdogging" or "flying raw." This practice offers meditation, focus, and solitude benefits.
Read original articleSome men are opting to forgo traditional in-flight entertainment and instead spend their flights solely watching the real-time flight map. This trend, known as "rawdogging" or "flying raw," has gained popularity among a small group of individuals for various reasons. For some, like West, who travels frequently for work, it serves as a form of meditation and a break from the usual distractions. Others see it as a challenge to deprive themselves of typical comforts during flights. Despite being perceived as a masculine trend, women have expressed shock at this practice. Proponents of rawdogging flights claim benefits such as increased focus, creativity, and a sense of solitude as other passengers tend to leave them undisturbed. While some view it as a quirky trend, others find value in the introspective time it provides during long journeys.
Related
Pi Gazing is a project to build meteor cameras using Raspberry Pi
A project called Pi Gazing uses Raspberry Pi computers and CCTV cameras to monitor the night sky, tracking objects like shooting stars and satellites. Users can access open-source code and observations on GitHub.
Truckstops on the Information Superhighway (2018)
Ant Farm's 1970s "Truckstop Network" aimed to revolutionize media with mobile hubs for content creation and exchange, foreshadowing internet concepts. It showcased the impact of technology on society and culture.
Surfing the (Human-Made) Internet
The internet's evolution prompts a return to its human side, advocating for personal sites, niche content, and self-hosted platforms. Strategies include exploring blogrolls, creating link directories, and using alternative search engines. Embrace decentralized social media and RSS feeds for enriched online experiences.
Chinese tech companies push staff to the limit
Chinese tech companies are increasing pressure on employees amid slow growth, enforcing long hours and high productivity standards. Older workers are at risk, while mental health concerns rise. Despite challenges, tech sector remains appealing in China.
Powering Planes with Microwaves Is Not the Craziest Idea
Airplanes may one day use ground-based electromagnetic waves for power, eliminating onboard fuel. Challenges include power scaling, efficient energy conversion, and safety concerns for passengers and wildlife.
Related
Pi Gazing is a project to build meteor cameras using Raspberry Pi
A project called Pi Gazing uses Raspberry Pi computers and CCTV cameras to monitor the night sky, tracking objects like shooting stars and satellites. Users can access open-source code and observations on GitHub.
Truckstops on the Information Superhighway (2018)
Ant Farm's 1970s "Truckstop Network" aimed to revolutionize media with mobile hubs for content creation and exchange, foreshadowing internet concepts. It showcased the impact of technology on society and culture.
Surfing the (Human-Made) Internet
The internet's evolution prompts a return to its human side, advocating for personal sites, niche content, and self-hosted platforms. Strategies include exploring blogrolls, creating link directories, and using alternative search engines. Embrace decentralized social media and RSS feeds for enriched online experiences.
Chinese tech companies push staff to the limit
Chinese tech companies are increasing pressure on employees amid slow growth, enforcing long hours and high productivity standards. Older workers are at risk, while mental health concerns rise. Despite challenges, tech sector remains appealing in China.
Powering Planes with Microwaves Is Not the Craziest Idea
Airplanes may one day use ground-based electromagnetic waves for power, eliminating onboard fuel. Challenges include power scaling, efficient energy conversion, and safety concerns for passengers and wildlife.