Emergency responders have confirmed a Tesla on Christmas veered suddenly off the road in San Francisco straight into a tree.
Mohammed Yahya Allawala died after his car veered off the road and hit a tree just before 4 p.m. near where Crossover Drive merges with Park Presidio Bypass, San Francisco medical examiners said. […] Allawala was driving a Tesla Model S, San Francisco Fire Department spokesperson Lt. Mariano Elias said. Officials have not said why the car burst into flames.
Did the Pinto have a design defect? Officials don’t need to explain. It’s a Tesla.
Firefighters extinguished a truck that caught fire at a Tesla dealership in Decatur early Tuesday morning. Crews received the call for the fire just before 3 a.m. at 1580 Church Street.
This is an interesting complaint by privacy experts, that biometrics are being used to force targets into a heavily-manipulative shooting pen.
…the real purpose of the verification process is to prevent online travel agencies from setting up accounts to buy and subsequently re-sell Ryanair flights on their websites. If customers book their flight elsewhere, they won’t spend any additional money on hotels, insurance, airport transfers or rental cars with Ryanair – but book these extra services with a travel agency. In this respect, Ryanair and travel agencies are competitors. By requiring biometrics and alike, Ryanair seems to seek a competitive advantage in a business to business fight by throwing user privacy under the bus.
A Tesla has again (at least fourth time in four weeks) driven straight into pedestrians at full speed and killed them. This notably has become a more frequent tragedy since “AI” was given control of the car.
An early morning crash killed a 25-year-old woman and injured a 34-year-old man crossing a street in downtown West Palm Beach. According to the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office (PBSO), at 3:25 a.m. Sunday morning, a 2021 Tesla 3, driven by a 26-year-old West Palm Beach man struck the couple crossing Banyan Boulevard near the intersection of Rosemary Avenue.
Source: Google Maps
a blog about the poetry of information security, since 1995