eidolways
eidolways
eidolways

In before “Mark of the Beast” comments.

But seriously, there is a segment of the population that will see biometrics-based access to resources as a step toward just that.  Part of the reason that passwords have held on so long is precisely because the idealism behind better alternatives always runs smack dab into the

Virginia International Raceway, here.  It’s almost in my back yard at just an hour and a half away.  But it’s also the only track I’ve ever driven.  In that respect I’m spoiled.  But I’ve also only ever heard amazing things about Watkins Glen.  I need to get up there!

If this kind of truck fits your needs, it’s an NP all the way.

The big thing is towing capacity, since it’s built on an F250 SuperDuty platform. With the diesel, it’s got an 11,000-lb capacity when used with a weight-distributing hitch.  I use my Excursion for towing my 24-foot car hauler trailer.

It’s for this reason that I cannot bring myself to ever own a Tesla. Musk and the marketing name for the feature clearly overstate the capabilities of their product, and people die as a result. I have no idea how or why it’s legal to allow Tesla to use the public as their guinea pigs. We would NEVER allow a pharma comp

Funny thing, anyone who lives on the drag strip will bag on manuals. It’s so much easier to be consistent with a good automatic when it’s consistency that matters. So they’re not the end-all, be-all.

This isn’t the only case in which the Tesla system would need to handle LED lights in the modern world, though. Vehicle brake lights, traffic lights, signs for businesses, and a great many others are all LEDs these days. A common way of dimming LEDs on DC circuits (PWM) can cause flicker, and LEDs on the electrical

In fairness, he probably needs company for his trip to Mars since no one else can stand to be around him.

That is exactly how I read that, too, and it was just far too perfect considering the number of twits involved on Twitter.

Absolutely agreed. If I cannot trust that the car can handle *all* situations, and I am unsure when and where it will fail and how badly, then in order to be safe I must necessarily assume it cannot handle *any* situation. This means if I owned a Tesla, I would not use Autopilot for 99% of driving. It’d be a toy

I still want an M6 Gran Coupé. I love the lines on that body style.  But its death is, sadly, sensible.

I think it looks like an Acura Camaro.

I’m thinking that’s a mixture of oil and coolant.  Either a badly failed head gasket or a cracked block.  That motor is probably toast.

This is one of the things about Tesla that does still surprise me a bit; specifically, that they don’t get *more* flak for it.

From an engineering perspective, this is brilliant. Assuming I understand, that is. Here’s my whack at it.

I don’t understand Nissan as a company. I had a rental 2019 Maxima this past week. It makes a great Camry competitor in that it feels no more substantial, special, or sporty than that car; and for a vehicle that *starts* in the mid-30s, that’s unacceptable. No matter what you pick up or pay, their cars are either

There’s already been a sort of facial recognition in use for decades: pretty much any form of government ID. They take your picture at the DMV or you send your photo in for the passport. Then, at the places that matter, a human on the spot compares your face to your government-issued ID.  If the face on your ID

Surely, this was a “golden” opportunity:

Agreed. I think I’m pretty darn good. But I have no idea how I actually stack up relative to other drivers. Coming up with an absolute measure for driving ability is also rather tough. So I’ll readily agree that I’m only human and I make human mistakes.

Disagree, quite strongly.