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6 votes
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Lawsuit: City cameras make it impossible to drive anywhere without being tracked | "Every passing car is captured," says 4th Amendment lawsuit against Norfolk, VA
52 votes -
Goodbye, floppies - San Francisco pays Hitachi $212 million to remove 5.25-inch disks from its light rail service
30 votes -
License plate readers are creating a US-wide database of more than just cars
20 votes -
Delta CEO says CrowdStrike-Microsoft outage cost the airline $500 million, will seek damages
44 votes -
Inside the tiny chip that powers Montreal subway tickets
14 votes -
How GPS warfare is playing havoc with civilian life
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iPhone survives falling 16,000ft (4,876m) from airplane
13 votes -
Breaking "DRM" in Polish trains. Reverse engineering a train to analyze a suspicious malfunction.
26 votes -
Polish hackers repaired trains the manufacturer artificially bricked. Now the train company is threatening them.
59 votes -
The costs of not investing in American public infrastructure, research, and education
29 votes -
Google sued for negligence after man drove off collapsed bridge while following map directions
67 votes -
It’s official: Cars are the worst product category we have ever reviewed for privacy
130 votes -
Hahaha we live in hell: "how do we pay for parking?"
112 votes -
US federal aid is supercharging local Washington state police surveillance tech
11 votes -
Lockheed Martin teases next generation aircraft
Recently Lockheed Martin put out a post on social media [1] where they showed a silhouette of a yet-to-be-revealed aircraft. Most people seem to believe it will be the reveal of their entry to the...
Recently Lockheed Martin put out a post on social media [1] where they showed a silhouette of a yet-to-be-revealed aircraft. Most people seem to believe it will be the reveal of their entry to the NGAD program [2] (Next Generation Air Dominance).
While not much is publically known one interesting tidbit is how much it looks like the silhouette of the Testor Corp [3] F-19 [4] model that was released back in the mid 80s. Testor said at the time that the model was based on intelligence (aka leaks) of what would eventually become the F-117.
Aviation forums in the past have said F-19 model is what they WANTED the F-117 and it does look quite a bit like the Have Blue [5] test craft they built, however, the legend is that they couldn't get the math to work for radar deflection properly at that time due to lack of computational power and ended up with the geometrically simpler F117 design we got.
[1] Lockheed Martin Teaser: https://theaviationist.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/LM-NGAD-story.jpg
[2] NGAD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Next_Generation_Air_Dominance
[3] Testor F19: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Testor_Corporation#F-19
[4] Testor F19 Image: https://test803.files.wordpress.com/2018/10/img_6712-1.jpg
[5] Have Blue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Have_Blue34 votes -
The world's cleanest railway
4 votes -
Chinese EV maker NIO has opened its first European "Power Swap Station" in Denmark – drivers can stop to replace their battery with a fully charged one
13 votes -
Heart Aerospace's current project is a thirty-passenger plane designed to have a fully battery-powered range of 200 kilometres
4 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 -
Electric cars are less green to make than petrol but make up for it in less than a year, new analysis reveals
21 votes -
Kartrak: The first barcode
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A battle among homeowners in Colorado shows how license plate scanners are reshaping American neighborhoods
10 votes -
The lost history of the electric car – and what it tells us about the future of transport
6 votes -
History of the Segway - Dean Kamen's literary agent revisits the story twenty years later to reflect on his contribution to the invention's hype and failure
3 votes -
Michelin proposes putting puffy sails on cargo ships
16 votes -
Millions of people in China are embracing tiny, off-brand electric cars
7 votes -
Hackers can trick a Tesla into accelerating by fifty miles per hour
17 votes -
Is the F-35 worth $115 million? An engineering deep-dive
5 votes -
I hacked into my own car
7 votes -
Microsimulation of traffic control: Onramp
8 votes -
I sing the airplane electric—Until now, an airplane was never a cheap date
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Why the An-225 Mriya is such a badass plane
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Air Greenland’s record-breaking eight hour turboprop flight
10 votes -
Investigation launched as Lilium Jet prototype is destroyed by fire
3 votes -
To rein in traffic-snarling new mobility modes, LA needed digital savvy. Then came a privacy uproar, a murky cast of consultants, and a legal crusade by Uber.
3 votes -
The launch of the Green Flyway research project between Røros, Norway and Östersund, Sweden marks a world-first test area for electric flights
5 votes -
My prediction about autonomous cars: Answers with Joe
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UrbanFootprint: A SimCity-like tool that lets urban planners see the potential impact of their ideas
6 votes -
The magical science of wi-fi on airplanes
14 votes -
Is the F-35 worth $115 million?
6 votes -
Inside America’s dysfunctional trillion-dollar fighter-jet program
8 votes -
Norway's first battery-powered aircraft crash-landed on a lake on Wednesday
10 votes -
Data regulator probes King's Cross facial recognition tech
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It's official: Harley has an electric motorcycle
11 votes -
The mysterious and potentially revolutionary Celera 500L aircraft may fly soon
9 votes -
Thousands pour through gates to ride Sydney's first driverless trains
Thousands pour through gates to ride Sydney's first driverless trains What this article fails to mention is that there have been teething problems.
6 votes -
The challenge of building a self-driving car
6 votes -
Car hackers say that if you want to keep your autonomous vehicles secure, you have to create realistic threat models
4 votes -
Tesla’s autonomy event: Impressive progress with an unrealistic timeline
7 votes