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4 votes
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US pilot shot down four Soviet MiGs in thirty minutes – and kept it a secret for fifty years
8 votes -
Lithium company Ioneer scores $700 million conditional loan from Energy Department for Nevada plant
4 votes -
Tesla video promoting self-driving was staged, engineer testifies
9 votes -
eBikes face safety hurdles
7 votes -
Crippling Hitler's navy – the battle that knocked out 50% of the Kriegsmarine's destroyers in Norway
4 votes -
Europe's largest deposit of rare earth metals has been found in Sweden – may not reach market before 10-15 years' time due to environmental risk evaluations
5 votes -
Right-to-repair advocates question John Deere’s new promises
9 votes -
The American Farm Bureau Federation and John Deere have signed a 'Memorandum of Understanding' allowing US customers to fix their own equipment
27 votes -
As demand for electric vehicles soars, Stora Enso in Finland has hired engineers to look into the possibility of using lignin, a polymer found in trees, to make batteries
6 votes -
Here’s the electric car that Sony is going to build with Honda
6 votes -
Four of out every five cars registered in Norway last year was an electric car, according to data released by the Norwegian Road Federation
9 votes -
As e-bike fires rise, calls grow for education and regulation
10 votes -
Tesla: Our ‘failure’ to make actual self-driving cars ‘is not fraud’
9 votes -
Help me find vehicle customization video games
Hi, lately I've been thinking a bunch about Phantom Crash, which I played on an XBox. It was a mecha battle arena game. It had two main modes (three if you count skipping through interminable...
Hi, lately I've been thinking a bunch about Phantom Crash, which I played on an XBox. It was a mecha battle arena game. It had two main modes (three if you count skipping through interminable conversations with NPCs). First, you'd take your mech into an arena and blow people up. Then you'd go to your garage, spending your winnings on upgrading your mech.
The degree of customization you could achieve was striking. There were big options like wheels / legs / hover platform, and a variety of energy / mass / missile weapons. You could get different aim assist chips that had meaningfully different characteristics. You could tune almost any piece of equipment to be lighter or heavier, and a heavier gun really felt more powerful in the arena.
TBH the actual combat was only alright, but we loved the game anyway.
Are there any other games out there that have this kind of feedback loop? Playable today is best, but I'd also go down an internet archaeology hole.
8 votes -
Swedish truck manufacturer Scania the first in Europe to pilot autonomous vehicles while delivering commercial goods – pilot project covering a stretch of some 300km
4 votes -
Can you live with a Citroën Ami? We put the dinky EV to the test.
5 votes -
Design collective Andra Formen has created furniture from electric scooters fished out of the canals of Malmö
4 votes -
With bi-directional charging, the Volvo EX90 basically works as a power bank, allowing the battery to store electricity that can later be transferred back into an owner's home
4 votes -
Before his battery behemoths, Rivian’s billionaire founder made an eco sports car
4 votes -
Mercedes makes better performance, increasing horsepower and torque while dropping 0-60 times, a $1,200 subscription in its EVs
5 votes -
All-terrain wheelchairs arrive at US parks: ‘This is life-changing’
11 votes -
The Udbyhøj Cable Ferry across Randers Fjord in Denmark is electric-powered – but rather than batteries, it's plugged into mains electricity
8 votes -
In the 1980s an unlikely collaboration between environmental activists and the pop group A-ha inspired Norway's electric car revolution
5 votes -
Swedish maritime archaeologists have discovered the long-lost sister ship of the 17th-century warship Vasa
7 votes -
Shared micromobility company Bird said it will fully exit Germany, Sweden and Norway – winding down operations in several dozen small to mid-sized markets
3 votes -
This 1970s tank simulator drives through a tiny world
8 votes -
Heart Aerospace's current project is a thirty-passenger plane designed to have a fully battery-powered range of 200 kilometres
4 votes -
How much helium does it take to lift a person?
4 votes -
Scooters and three-wheelers are really what’s driving an EV revolution
9 votes -
How a Swedish company's technology is powering electric ferries – Echandia is manufacturing heavy duty energy storage systems
5 votes -
Will we run out of lithium?
2 votes -
Unorthodox propulsion vehicles at Pebble Beach
4 votes -
What happened to flying wings?
7 votes -
When it comes to flaunting its defense industry, Stockholm is shy – and it's hurting Swedish companies and handing lucrative contracts to competitors
4 votes -
Hacker jailbreaks control unit that stops farmers repairing their tractors, then runs Doom on it
22 votes -
World's fastest electric ship will set sail in Stockholm next year – Candela P-12 is a thirty-passenger 'flying ferry' that will reach speeds of thirty knots
6 votes -
Warships of the Carthaginian Navy | Units of History
6 votes -
Arcades, churches and laundromats: A trucker’s haven on the precipice of change
5 votes -
US NHTSA data likely shows Teslas on Autopilot crash more than rivals
6 votes -
What happened to giant hovercraft?
5 votes -
Elon Musk’s regulatory woes mount as US moves closer to recalling Tesla’s self-driving software
10 votes -
Tom Scott plus Colin Furze do something with hovercrafts
5 votes -
Northvolt and Norsk Hydro will take their battery recycling joint venture to Europe later this year after the Swedish start-up opened their first plant in Norway
5 votes -
About those kill-switched Ukrainian tractors
12 votes -
When is a ‘tank’ not a tank?
5 votes -
The insane engineering of the Javelin anti-tank missile
11 votes -
US aviation first: Private pilot certificate earned using an electric airplane
7 votes -
Norway seeks solution to looming EU tax on car batteries – batteries produced outside the UK or the EU after 2027 face a 10% customs tax
5 votes -
64-year old finds the ejection handle in an impromptu fighter jet ride. He survives and now hates his co-workers.
22 votes