Discover Top Posts Tagged with #car control

How to Drive Manual in a Traffic Jam

Learning to drive a manual transmission can be an exhilarating experience, providing a sense of control and connection to the vehicle that automatics simply don’t offer. Yet, when it comes to navigating the stop-and-go chaos of a traffic jam, that excitement can quickly turn into anxiety and frustration. I vividly remember the days when I first learned to drive manual; every time I faced a…

How to Drive a Manual Transmission Car

Learning how to drive a manual transmission car is a rite of passage for many drivers, offering a deeper connection with the vehicle and a sense of mastery over the road. Unlike automatic transmissions, manual cars require the driver to engage directly with the gear system, using a clutch pedal and a gear stick to shift between gears. This process can seem daunting to beginners, but with…

Galaxy Tech Talk: 5. SmartThings on Android Auto

The latest Galaxy S21 makes your driving experience even better by connecting to the rest of your life. With SmartThings on Android Auto, you can now easily control your smart home devices on-the-go. Galaxy Tech Talk: 5. Android Auto/https://player.vimeo.com/video/504277065 Source link

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#Android Auto #car control #driving #Ecosystem #Galaxy S21 series #Galaxy S21 Ultra #Galaxy Tech Talk #lifestyle #smart home control

Not only do leftists feel "a tight spasm of panic in [their] chest" when handling guns, they (or some of them, at least) feel "a tight spas...

Not only do leftists feel "a tight spasm of panic in [their] chest" when handling guns, they (or some of them, at least) feel "a tight spasm of panic in [their] chest" on the subject of cars (!) as well. To such a degree, in fact, that some not only want to bring the automotive era to an end, they go as far as calling the past century of car-driving one massive, terrible mistake.

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In Was the Automative Era a Terrible Mistake?, get ready for melodramatics when Nathan Heller describes the subject of his article nonchalantly as "our century-long adventure in owning and crashing gasoline cars", a "terrifying" adventure in which every day we "risk becoming … accidental killer[s] of children" (never mind the number of sick or wounded people, not excluding children, saved by ambulances or simply by the four-wheeled vehicle of your average neighbor).

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Also get ready for a crash course on how and why sexism, (systemic) racism, and lazy rurals from the American hinterlands have contributed to the nightmare country that Americans live in. (Welcome, Instapundit readers!)

The man who admits to "never spending time behind the wheel" (he never did try to get his license) goes on to press into service the drama queen's liberal use of apocalyptic jargon, complaining of "disastrous drivers" and "a terrifying free-for-all across the urban road" creating a "chaos" that has made America, or its road structure (wait for the word), "ungovernable". Ungovernable. One of the favorite expressions of the leftist élite.

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Indeed, from the apocalyptic lingo, it was but a short distance to another liberal concept: the élites' "clever" solution(s) — inevitably involving some form of central planning. One of the concluding sentences is: "A smarter futurism would focus less on pushing through advances and more on being sure we will use them wisely when they come."

#¡no pasarán!#new yorker #car control #nathan heller