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That's maybe an argument that they didn't make an uncommonly egregious mistake, but that many cars are defective hardly means none of them are.
by thfuran 3y ago
That's maybe an argument that they didn't make an uncommonly egregious mistake, but that many cars are defective hardly means none of them are.
- kube-system 3y agoAll cars have serious security issues. The security features on any car mostly just mitigate the most severe/commonly/easily exploited issues. Locks and electronic countermeasures merely discourage people from exploiting cars, or give the illusion of security, they don't actually provide very high security at all. People are stealing luxury cars in American cities in large numbers right now and shipping them overseas to resell. It doesn't matter how many security systems the manufacturer has put into place. It doesn't take advanced techniques or esoteric tools. All it takes is a flatbed trailer and a hand winch from the hardware store. Where's the line between security issue and defect? Is it a defect when it becomes popular to exploit? It is a defect when other manufacturers mitigate it? Seems like a matter of opinion to me, more than anything qualitative.