> Yes, because that totally worked great for car alarms. At least in Europe, nuisance car alarms are extremely rare nowadays. This is likely at least in part d

> Yes, because that totally worked great for car alarms. At least in Europe, nuisance car alarms are extremely rare nowadays. This is likely at least in part due to them being extremely regulated. The most error-prone sensors have been banned altogether, and there are limits for how long it is allowed to make noise, and how often it can make noise before it has to turn itself off until it is manually disarmed and re-armed. I hope police will confiscate scooters that violate these rules and "notify the whole street" (or issue guidance that self-defense is allowed against such nuisance noise after some point).