She refused access to the car, that level of data probably needs access. Its very low level stuff like dual independent voltages read by the brakes as the pedal is depressed. 100% though it WAS there if they had access to the vehicle.
It also might not even be possible if data sharing is off or without consent.
Okay, but what are your expectations when you refuse to let an OEM look at the vehicle after an accident, refuse 3rd party testing, and then go around disrupting events and stores making claims you can’t back up and refuse to let anyone to verify?
I think you did pretty good on that one. I got a chuckle.
I feel like I’m missing out on a great joke here.
https://insideevs.com/news/505015/tesla-response-china-protestor/
The car eventually went to a local service shop, but Tesla says Zhang sealed the doors so nobody would be able to get inside the car.
Tesla also says she refused an offer to have the car’s brakes independently tested by a third party.
From Tesla Directly
On March 6, Ms. Zhang once again declared that she would reject any form of vehicle testing, and requested to return the vehicle and compensate for mental damage, medical expenses, and lost work expenses. In the Tesla store, a banner that reads “Brake Failure” was posted on the car body, and attention was drawn by means of pulling up banners and using speakers to spread Tesla’s negative comments, affecting the normal operating order of the store. Tesla staff have offered to advance the third-party inspection fees several times, but Ms. Zhang has always refused. Because of the greater impact of his “rights protection” behavior, the local police station sent out police officers to provide on-site persuasion on many occasions.”
“Since February, we have been doing our best to actively communicate with Ms. Zhang and her family. We sincerely hope that we can promote vehicle inspection as soon as possible and give a result to the friends who care about Tesla."
Edit: And obviously, this is just Tesla’s statements on the matter, but I haven’t ever seen anything to contradict their claims, and she lost in court and was forced to apologize. I imagine if you read Chinese you could find more sources or even court documents reiterating the seals/refusal stances.
The brakes in these things have a lot of safety features and logging added to them.
If the brake was pressed, it’s easy to prove with the cars logs. It’s how most of the unintended acceleration stuff goes.
If you press the brake and the accelerator at the same time the brake will win as well.
She put seals on the doors to prevent Tesla from accessing the interior saying she didnt trust Tesla, and she refused 3rd party independent testing that Tesla offered to pay for.
Nothing about this specific incident helps her credibility at all.
Also, this story is old.
So is that the first kid ever caught picking their nose in the oval office beside the president?
I thought they were under the judicial branch? Their own police force for very specific things?
Edit: guess not looking at this email on their page mailto:[email protected]
US Marshals for contempt of court?
Even trying to recovery half a private key seems like it would be quit a challenge?
I would be shocked if it was still readable. He probably had a shot very early on, but now? Seems hopeless.
Wasn’t it pretty much always the case that the states couldn’t prohibit federal immigration officers, its just that they gave absolutely zero help if they were resisting?
Edit: Oh, reading fail on my part " failing to comply with lawful immigration-related commands". I get it now. Can that even be legal? What authority does ICE have over a state police officer?
Any time I’ve worked at a company that’s had a big news announcement, they always send an email out first/same time saying, if any media inquiries or outside questions come in, please direct them to XYZ department. And that goes to everyone, not just support staff. They know the media can try to find other random employees.
it’s pretty standard stuff.
The only thing not standard, would be if they told the support staff this, and then went radio silence and did absolutely nothing about it.
Damn, that’s huge.
Never seen a library that big before. The university here has about 1.5 million and that’s a big library.
I tried to report it in google maps, but it says you can’t report on that area.
The report, which the inspector general of the U.S. Agency for International Development published late Monday afternoon
Thats the problem, they didn’t fire this inspector yet!
So… if we say every ebook is 10mb (that’s well into the high end, only a few are that big)
That’s 8,589,934 10mb books.
AI says the average public library in the USA has 116,481 items (but that includes all media formats), but if we go with that, then 82 TB is about 73.74 average sized libraries with no repeating content.
I feel like the more likely scenario is if someone really wanted to do it, they wouldn’t, but they’d let it happen by inaction if someone else did it.
Oh shit, I didn’t see that shooter.
I’m with you on this, I strongly recall there was some sort of not fully open source portion of Signal at least at one point in time.
Edit: ya, they weren’t updating server for awhile, so while there is an open source server, they definitely weren’t running that code for awhile, and may not be running it today. Granted since the decryption happens client side, it shouldn’t matter what the server does to some extent.
Cans are incredibly common if you’re buying in any quantity. You can get flats of 24 or more. You aren’t really buying them at that quantity in plastic usually. No one other than wholesale places would sell that many in plastic that either. It’s almost all 6s or 8s