“Waymo and Cruise have assured everyone that a driver is ready at all times to take over in the case of an emergency”

I still don’t know what the heck that has to do with limiting access to the rear. All other RVs have it.

Comments like this strike me a somewhat disingenuous. Volvo is still based in Sweden, even though they are owned by Geely. Do you see Chrysler/Jeep as a Dutch company just because they are owned by Stellantis?

“Could be a liquor law thing in some states?”

This is the right take.

It’s funny that you think that you speak for all women (and men). In my younger days I was hit on by a female manger all the time, as was one of my colleagues. It happens. Also, not all men are poon hounds in the workplace. That also happens.

Well come on man, he’s wearing a Rolling Thunder patch. He must be riding a Honda Grom at the very least.

Agreed. That and the fact that there is no access from the cab into the living space other than a pass-through. It’s a cool vehicle but as an RV it pretty much sucks.

...and in Florida too.  I’m stunned.

I have read a couple of articles from proper journalists, and sudden decompression is suspected. We’ll probably never really know, as black boxes aren’t mandated on private or charter jets, and it is rumoured that this plane didn’t have one.  Everything else fits the narrative though.

I don’t know about ordering off-menu, but how about off-site! A co-worker and I were staying in the Westin Stamford in Singapore (those were the days) and decided to order dinner up to the room while we were working on a presentation in my room one night. I ordered from their menu, but he asked if they could get him a…

I made an assumption, but it turns out that Virginia doesn’t require guns to be registered. So yes, probably an ATF form (and should have been made clear in the article).

But the the firearms transaction form was a State firearms registration form!  See, this is where the whole State/Federal law thing gets weird for me.  If the charge is Federal, but the firearms registration is totally  legal based on State law, how does that all work?

So I’m just going to assume that the most evil eggs at my local store are the ones that cost $1.93/dozen and the least evil are those at $7.99/dozen.

That was my takeaway too.

The question is interesting:

There are around 2,000 swap stations in China, so the statement that “most of them stop by a charging station and get a new battery” does not fit. Most US and European makers, especially Tesla, have dismissed the path of electric car battery swapping as “riddled with problems and not suitable for widescale use”.

Agreed.

Yeah, it’s mainly a tow vehicle. What’s your point?

Good grief. The $50K cost is what a team might spend on wheel nuts in a race weekend (as also mentioned in the article) and is the FIRST thing the video mentions. Spare us your outrage.