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How you drive your car is your responsibility. Navigation or not. If you kill someone or get them handicapped it's on you. Be considerate. Safety over everythin
by PeterSmit 7y ago
How you drive your car is your responsibility. Navigation or not. If you kill someone or get them handicapped it's on you. Be considerate. Safety over everything else man.
- black_puppydog 7y agoI don't think anyone was debating that. It's more that apple is deliberately making it harder for Google to build apps that in turn make it easier for the customer to drive safely, for reasons of platform control and, ultimately, profit.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- anoncake 7y agoIf you design software in a manner that makes it harder to use safely, then you are also responsible for any accidents.
- sbr464 7y agoThank You.
- sbr464 7y agoPlease see the HN guidelines quoted below. I’m referring to the context of the API differences I’ve personally referenced, not that I drive unsafe. > Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
- bobwaycott 7y agoYou said specifically: > I've definitely had several close calls in traffic, with faceId requiring me to type the password, switch back to the maps app etc, since google maps can't stay open while the phone is locked like apple maps. You’ve had several close calls due to using your phone when you shouldn’t, putting others at risk. That sounds exactly like the definition of unsafe driving (and the strongest plausible interpretation of what you said). > I think it's a pretty serious dark pattern when you consciously make an app unsafe for your user. Nobody at Apple is making an app unsafe, but you are choosing to make the roads unsafe by using an app and interacting with your phone while driving. It’s not against HN guidelines to call out incredibly unsafe behavior, even if it is the context for complaining about API differences.