3 ms·
Insurance policies already cover this as "after-market modifications" (the terminology I've generally seen used already). There really is no cause for concern;
by binarycrusader 11y ago
Insurance policies already cover this as "after-market modifications" (the terminology I've generally seen used already).
There really is no cause for concern; things that used to be purely mechanical are now electric. Any modifications made mechanically before could be equally disastrous.
Yes, software modifications are easier to hide, but that it is a price worth paying for the greater general freedom of everyone.
- nashashmi 11y ago> Yes, software modifications are easier to hide Not if you hash the software and find its been adjusted. In that sense it is easier to detect.
- Qwertious 11y agoWhat happens if the user modifies the software, the modified software causes a malfunction, the user resets the software to the factory version, then takes it in to a shop while claiming they never modified the software in the first place?