interstate

Other times, it's as useless as posting a 30 MPH (50 KPH) speed limit on a six-lane interstate highway.

This is also the checklist for most of the traffic that's currently driving on US interstate highways.

The German Autobahn (equivalent to Interstate highways here) is entirely limited-access, high-speed (minimum speed limit 100 km/h; often no speed limit).

A high speed accident on an interstate could easily involve serious, even fatal injuries.

You don't drive a McLaren F1 at 240mph on the Interstate and post it to Wired expecting to get away with it...

It'll also be the checklist for even more of the traffic that drives on US interstate highways once self-driving cars become all the rage.

Some of us have employers that predate the interstate highway system.

They're normally right off an interstate next to places to eat.

Any unexpected failure is hazardous on the interstate.

I know from experience that a car stopped in the middle of a multi-lane interstate is one of the most dangerous situations you can be in.

> that doesn't sound near an interstate exit with places to eat I think you've misunderstood the author.

As for the specific place they author was at, it's directly off the interstate and other than the Hobby Lobby there is an Outback Steakhouse and a bank directly by the charger.

See GGP comment about "a car stopped in the middle of a multi-lane interstate." That's not what happened here.

And as far as the whole "does not pay" / "subsidies" - that is a nonsense argument because no one applies that standard to the interstate highway system or to airports.

Also notable is the definition of a "protected computer." It's any computer "which is used in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce or communication," which is every computer connected to the Internet.

Sure, Google maps was great on the Interstate, but put it on the side roads of Pittsburgh, PA and nav was completely toast.