roadside

It's likely that no Tesla owners have AAA, because the car comes with roadside service, including towing.

More travel time, but on the northern part of the route you're more likely to pass the occasional roadside produce stands.

Or better yet, Roadside Picnic by the Strugatsky brothers which the film was based on.

This is almost the Comfortable Middle Class version of the Find-your-way-through-a-Maze puzzles that you find on paper placemats in roadside Burger Restaurants.

Regarding worker protection: Lets take the case of a simple roadside flea market.

The only real problem I can see is how would you let the roadside assistance stuff unlock the doors?

That's one of the reasons I didn't want to watch a movie based on the Roadside Picknick.

Handles maintenance in a frictionless, reassuring way--perhaps with roadside emergency support 4.

Not directly, and neither does the film, but the entire 'Zone' trope was popularised in Roadside Picnic almost 15 years before the Chernobyl disaster.

> It's likely that no Tesla owners have AAA, because the car comes with roadside service, including towing.

Honestly, it sounds like you are going to be left by the roadside while a more nimble dude jumps in and capitalizes on the demise of EtherPad.

I think I still have a copy of Delphi 1 on CD - it came as a promo with a UK computer magazine I bought at a roadside newsstand.

How you drive, hard acceleration, age of the vehicle, how the car is maintained – these are things we can influence that can all have an effect on pollution." Not sure how they can tell "how a car is maintained" or "how you drive" from spot checking 100K with a roadside probe...

For example, if there's an accident in the middle of a six-lane road with roadside parking, the car could be programmed to notice cones and avoid them, and to notice people directing traffic and follow them—but then it might get stuck, because there's no single "lane" open any more.

The background and some terminology of the game ("The Zone", "Stalker") are borrowed from the popular science fiction novella Roadside Picnic by Boris and Arkady Strugatsky and the 1979 Andrei Tarkovsky film Stalker that was loosely based on it, as well as Stalker, the film's subsequent novelization by the original authors.

So often though a designer will say "We really want to help people who call in for roadside assistance, we just want to read the CAN bus, we don't need to write it." And some complex function will be created that only "reads" but then a overflow attack or some other exploit lets arbitrary code get run and since its possible to write code with a write function your security is toast.

Roadside Picnic, and Stalker the Tarkovsky film based on it, are very high on my list favorites.

Roadside Picnic was well written and fascinating, but a really depressing read.

Roadside Picnic is kind of parallel to Clark's Rendezvous with Rama.