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☆ Tesla driver said he was using Autopilot when he fatally hit a motorcyclist
  + stars: | 2024-04-26 | by ( Ana Altchek | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Read previewA 56-year-old Tesla Model S driver said he was using Autopilot when he hit and killed someone on a motorcycle last week about 15 miles outside Seattle. The driver told a Washington State Patrol trooper that he was in Autopilot mode and looked at his cellphone while the Tesla was moving, according to the CNBC report. In December, Tesla recalled over two million vehicles to update the Autopilot software. It's not known whether the driver involved in the Washington accident had the software update installed in his Tesla. AdvertisementTesla's website states Autopilot mode does not make the vehicle autonomous and drivers must use additional caution and pay attention.
Persons: —, Tesla Organizations: Service, Tesla, The Washington State, CNBC, Business, Washington State Patrol, Traffic Safety Administration, NHTSA Locations: Seattle, Washington
☆ Opinion | How America’s Two Abortion Realities Are Clashing
  + stars: | 2024-03-08 | by ( The Ezra Klein Show | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +65 min
mary zieglerWell, I think it’s much easier to ban abortion than it is to enforce a criminal law against abortion. mary zieglerNo, I think that’s right. If our abortion politics don’t reflect our abortion views, what does that tell us about the health of the democracy? We’ve seen upwards of 10 states — I think it’s 14 or 15 that have changed their definition of abortion in abortion restrictive states since Dobbs. So, the idea is that abortions that are presented as life saving either are not abortions or are simply pretexts for abortion that’s elective.
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☆ No Criminal Charges in Tacoma, Washington, Crash That Killed 6 Arizonans
  + stars: | 2023-10-20 | by ( Associated Press | Oct. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +2 min
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — No one will face criminal charges following a two-car crash in Tacoma, Washington, that killed six Arizona residents in July, according to Pierce County prosecutors. A seventh occupant — a Phoenix man — survived with serious injuries but had no memory of the crash. Esparza was driving, and the Phoenix man who survived was in the front passenger’s seat. The driver and passenger in the BMW — a 42-year-old Tacoma man and his 40-year-old wife — were uninjured. There was insufficient evidence to prove the BMW driver acted with disregard for the safety of others, according to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Elizabeth Dasse.
Persons: Alexander, Kia, —, Felix Y Begay, Lisa Esparza, Javan Runnels, Calsie Sockyma, Erick Tsosie, Runnels, Sockyma, Tsosie —, Esparza, Elizabeth Dasse Organizations: Patrol, Tacoma News Tribune, BMW, Joseph Medical, Amway, News Tribune, Kia, Phoenix, Tacoma Locations: TACOMA, Tacoma , Washington, Arizona, Pierce, St, Tacoma, Kayenta , Arizona, Phoenix, Tuba City , Arizona, Begay
☆ How the nation's first alert system to help find Indigenous people brings new awareness for the missing
  + stars: | 2023-05-05 | by ( Nicole Chavez | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —Nearly a year since the nation’s first alert system for missing Indigenous people launched in Washington, the push to address the crisis of unsolved cases continues spreading in the state and beyond its borders. As of this week, authorities have issued 56 alerts, according to the Washington State Patrol. “It’s working because of the community coming together and people stepping up,” said Patti Gosch, a tribal liaison with the Washington State Patrol. The focus on the crisis of missing Indigenous persons in the state and its efforts are expanding. As of Monday, there were 142 Native Americans missing in Washington state, according to the Washington State Patrol.
☆ Here's how the US government is developing 5G for underwater Navy sensors and bomb disposal on land
  + stars: | 2022-12-20 | by ( Clara Mcmichael | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
The US government is working to integrate 5G into technology that addresses environmental hazards. The Navy is working with an Energy Department subsidiary on 5G tech meant to detect marine life. This article is part of "How 5G Is Changing Everything," a series about transformational 5G tech across industries. The lab collaborates with other government agencies to weave the latest 5G technology into their operations and has worked on projects ranging from underwater sensors to land-based bomb-disposal robots. The Navy is particularly interested in working on 5G underwater, where it could enable faster data collection and analysis, more efficient environmental monitoring, and better communication with the Navy's underwater assets.
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