> It's strange how this obvious flaw of a car design has ever been allowed onto the roads.
It's strange that anyone thinks it's even desirable. Touchscreens aren't even pleasant to use in this context.
It's strange that anyone thinks it's even desirable. Touchscreens aren't even pleasant to use in this context.
When phones can run at 30 fps and have no noticeable lag, it's infuriating to switch to a car which stutters on some ugly, unnecessary graphics and takes 0.25 seconds to respond to a touch input. Not to mention the whole "you're supposed to be driving a car" aspect.