3 ms·

> It's completely possible to build an EV that isn't connected sudo ifconfig eth1 down

• speed_spread 3y ago
  Rooting your car might very well void the warranty.
  • sircastor 3y ago
    I worked for an automotive company for a while and I recall a meeting wherein were learned about compliance, fault, maintaining records, etc. One thing I learned is that you do not know how far lawyers will go to reach a verdict or a settlement. And if you're reading this right now, I will tell you do not know how far a lawyer and their clients will go to reach a settlement. And that's lawyers on both sides of any argument. If you ever have an opportunity to attend a training/info seminar put on by legal, I promise you it is way more interesting than it sounds on the face of it.
    • hutzlibu 3y ago
      "And if you're reading this right now, I will tell you do not know how far a lawyer and their clients will go to reach a settlement" It always depends on how much money is at stake. Usually a lot, when it is about setting a precedent.
  • driverdan 3y ago
    In the US it would not void your warranty.
  • squarefoot 3y ago
    I wouldn't even try to root it; all I'd ask for is to be able to reach the antenna plug and stick in there a dummy load.