Idk, all of that also feels a bit like being in a coffin for some, especially if you're going reasonably far into the tube. I do get the sleepiness bit, though personally would prefer it cooler.
Ask to be cooler - the airflow can be increased and depending on how compliant the tech is, the heating (SAR) can be reduced. A slightly longer, but cooler scan.
Every scanner I’ve ever seen has an option for a mirror to see out, so that may be an option. Most magnets from the last 5 years are about 1.8m long, which helps. Some research magnets or older ones are a fair bit longer.
Not saying I’m normal, but I really like sleeping in tight dark spaces. A couple times I’ve thought of building/buying a coffin-like thing specifically for sleeping in. The aversion is totally reasonable, just trying to say — for some people the coffin-ness is not a drawback
I specifically remember being a teenager around that time and trying to math out a part time job at McDonalds for 5.35 an hour and realizing how tough it all was.
Usually the largest of companies will have their own customized T&Cs governed in their Master Services Agreement (MSA) which are often very modified versions of these publicly available ones
I think they would happily negotiate that price down to nil per month, if they could be absolutely sure a 'device' on your account wasn't actually your cousin 'sharing' your cellular account to save a bit of money.
Anecdotally, I've seen it closer to $10/month for car or smartwatch, and $0 for Kindle though I'm not entirely sure if they're still shipping cellular. Tablets are closer to that $20-$30, though.
South Korea was like this too but they thankfully switched recently. It's not uncommon to receive addresses in both the old and new style since most locals grew up on the former.
The new South Korean addressing scheme is kind of a mess and I think a missed opportunity.
i.e. Street names (gil) can be derived from larger roads (ro). e.g. Toegrye-ro is the major road, and Toegye-ro 48-gil is a street that branches from it. Odd number gil are on one side (Toegye-ro 49-gil, 51-gil etc.) and even (48-gil, 50-gil, etc.) on the other.
But then there's not really an addressable road beneath the ro (okay, alleys I guess), so you also end up with multiple Toegye-ro 50-gils, some of which just change names to other multiple numbered gils as you cross intersections, but some don't. So the specific street names are rather localized, and somewhat just replace the function served by navigating by area.
Building numbers are somewhat sane, but don't map to the street frontage, meaning the numbered streets have no alignment to the numbered buildings, yet the building numbers already use an ascending or descending dashed system (e.g. 89-2) that's supposed to help in navigating at the sub-ro level (alleys again).
So the great re-addressing effort didn't really add a lot of navigational power over the previous system. And in practice, even with GPS, many people just find the numbered -gil or use the old address and just ask a local for directions or walk around for a while hoping to find the thing they're looking for.
Example: Take a look at the link below, at the nearby area, and tell me how many Toegye-ro 50-gils there are!
