Thanks for the heads up, looks like this is a case of AI;DR (maybe I should get some bumper stickers printed).

It clearly is AI generated but the ideas as presented are mostly sound.

However, it is woefully incomplete.

I never play then because I have better things to do with my time. Like closing the LinkedIn tab.

I get updates for 10 without having signed into an account (I refuse to).

No, it is sandboxed by Bubblewrap on Linux and Seatbelt on Mac

The 240 is built like a brick (both in terms of strength and looks). My dad had one when I was much younger, then he sold it for a 740. A few months after the sales, police knocked on his door and asked him a lot of questions. It turned out the purchaser had used the car in a ram-raid on a shop.

Oh yeah I believe it. This thing is super strong.

I would be very surprised if it was that simple - systems in modern cars are so interlinked that I would expect that pulling a fuse would cause something else to break, resulting in dash lights or broken functionality.

In my car it's on the same circuit as the infotainment system which does kinda make sense but also, damn them.

> it's on the same circuit as the infotainment system

isn't it not-funny that the super-invasive Google profiling and ID checks are also part of "Google Play" ?

It's possible to find workarounds for things like this. One example: https://www.autoharnesshouse.com/69018.html

There's two level crossings alone in my small UK town (~150k people)

Could not agree more on the political side of things. I don't buy Dyson products on principle.

Anyone who gives an LLM unfettered access to their ssh keys/agent socket deserves what they get IMO. I sandbox Claude with my own bubblewrap-based script which denies it access to anything I deem unnecessary.

There's many ways to shoot yourself into the foot, most things that run in your userspace can do evil things and it's not an LLM exclusive feature. Any npm package you install on your machine can put you in danger already if it executes some scripts.