Did you not RTFA? It says “Hellcat, which went up in flames due to a mechanical failure”.

The min specs are available. Integrated video is only supported on specific Skylake processors I believe.

https://www.amazon.com/Slide-Sealer-Sticks-pieces-Different/dp/B01CHCPWOM

>LastPass stores your password on its servers while 1Password keeps that data protected locally, making you less susceptible to hackers

Does anyone really trust Gizmodo for political opinion?

You don’t speak for anyone but yourself. As long as helping out friends, it is not like there was a long line of unknown people lined up at his door. I would love to have him as a neighbor.

no, they settled almost instantly because it became a PR disaster. Boarding is not over until the plane pulls away from the gate. Period.

The title is such click-bait bullshit. Way to go.

I like how you failed to point out that ISPs have the same rules now as they did before the latest change because the legislation that was repealed had not yet gone into effect.

I think it is cute that some people think bloggers are journalists.

That’s pretty funny coming from someone working for a company that operates under the “publish quickly, check sources later” business model.

It is 100% subjective, but no matter how carefully it is done, I think it looks stupid.

Remember, according to this and related sites, it is only fake-news if it makes a person or organization you _like_ look bad. If it is about someone you don’t like, you can spew all the bullshit you want.

Sorry, you are wrong. There are two electronically independent sensors attached to the throttle pedal. Please explain this magic glitch that can cause them both show the exact same wrong data at exactly the same time. The dual-sensor electronic throttle is mature technology used in millions of cars and they have been…

Um, no. If I need to decide between being t-boned by a garbage truck or driving into my garage door, my car better damn well let me.

No they don’t. They are using an industry standard pedals/sensors and producing standard electronic logs. The guy does not have a case. He is just trying to win in the court of public opinion to force a settlement. Stupid move in my opinion.

In this case, none of that matters. The autonomous functions were not even turned on. This is simply the case of a driver claiming an electronic throttle told the computer that the pedal was pressed when it was not. However, there is a 99.99999% chance that he is wrong. The odds that the simple, redundant sensors on…

Electronic throttle pedals and the logs they generate are bog standard and not at all unique to Tesla. They have been proven over many years and millions of miles. That part of the system is carefully documented and the source code for all of it is not only reviewable in the current form when legally necessary, they…

No, they have exactly what they need. The public just has no legal right to see it. The folks involved with the court case will have access to a continous stream of logs starting well before the problem and continuing after the crash. The logs will show that the two redundant sensors on the throttle pedal both show…

There is no “complete belief”. This is not a case of fuzzy logic gone wrong where we are being asked to take Tesla’s word on some complex issue. In this case, two the independant sensors show that the pedal was pressed to the floor. Tesla is not going to make the public statement that the throttle was as max if it…