From the article: > The Tesla Model 3 automatically adjusts the speed of the wipers depending on how heavy its sensors believe the rain is. > It can be switche

From the article: > The Tesla Model 3 automatically adjusts the speed of the wipers depending on how heavy its sensors believe the rain is. > It can be switched on and off from the steering wheel, but adjusting the interval needs to be done on the touchscreen. And, more relevant: > ...the driver complained to the higher regional court. Windscreen wiper control was, he argued, a safety-related feature that he needed to access. Your attack on "judges" is misplaced too: > The higher court disagreed, backing the first judgement. Whether or not the screen was a permanent part of the car was irrelevant, it decided - and it did not matter why the driver was looking at a touchscreen while driving, only that he did so. I'm not saying you are, but from your comment it really seems you did not read the article and only rushed into the comments to defend Tesla.