Well, that’s an easy one, just program it to be abundantly cautious around:
1. People who drive with one headlight out.
2. People who drive with damage to their rear bumper.
3. Nissan Rogues.
4. People who drive with their brights on all the time.
5. People who put their hazards on in the rain.
6. People with a cigarette…

It’s almost like he’s intentionally trying to kill the company.

Well, let’s start with this, the Zeekr has a 140kWh pack, L2 charging tops out at 19.2kW (although the standard could always change in the future).

Hmmm,

I don’t think a lot of people transition into stupid. You’re either born stupid or raised by stupid, or you’re simply from another era.

It seems you gotta stick the landing.

I’m curious how long this trend of making quirky “concept” EVs will last.

At what point does maximum range not matter?

Mental health is a major problem in America.

Silver lining:
1. Our foreign enemies seem to want voters to elect conservatives.
2. Only idiots believe false propaganda without verifying info.
3. Those same idiots always vote conservative, anyway.

Which is ironic because the ID.series is known for having a disturbing reliance on on-screen buttons and menus. It’s well-established the other ID vehicles are frustrating to drive because of the lack of physical buttons and what few buttons it has aren’t even backlit at night.
https://www.thedrive.com/new-cars/43809/20…

Reversing a particular ban with almost no moderation team or fact-checkers, Let the hilarity begin.

Ah, OK.

It’s also noteworthy that the battery didn’t violently erupt at any point during or after the incident, even during the rescue. Lithium batteries, particularly Teslas are known for some pretty instant and spectacular blazes that most occupants don’t have time to escape.

Yea, I didn’t read anything below this headline, either.  

but we didn’t predict the incompetence dystopia. Where the state is evil because it’s so damn stupid.

Doesn’t look that discrete to me.  Looks like the driver would have to reach up to push a button on a camera that is pointing at the criminal.

What’s old is new again:

Twitter, which no longer has a media communications department, did not immediately respond to Gizmodo’s request for comment.