A Seattle-based appellate judge ruled that the practice does not meet the threshold for an illegal privacy violation under state law, handing a big win to automakers Honda, Toyota, Volkswagen and General Motors.
I've been having dreams lately where I'm driving around in my old 1987 thunderbird that I got in 2003 when I was in high school. It wasn't a great car and I was hoping my next vehicle could be electric, but maybe that's a sign I need to be going backwards.
New car is still connected and is monitoring your driving habits, whether you wear a seatbelt or not, possibly recording your conversations, and even keeping track of your weight with the sensors in the seats.
In my region, where public transport doesn't exist much at all, if you don't drive, you might not eat or work (the lucky few work remotely, but not all).
i'm sorry but are you commenting this for any reason other than to make yourself feel better about owning a car? i see people doing this all the time and i don't get what other reason there would be to bring it up as the immediate response to comments about going car-free
yes, obviously you can't live without a car if you need the car to live! but millions and millions of people would actively enjoy life more without a car.