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If your car can't be owned and operated by someone with zero knowledge of how cars work you've failed. And yet to this day every car owner is aware that their l
by antithesizer 1y ago
If your car can't be owned and operated by someone with zero knowledge of how cars work you've failed. And yet to this day every car owner is aware that their lack of any such knowledge would/does cost them dearly at the mechanic and at the dealership too. And of course mechanics and car salesmen love to see such clients coming their way.
- MangoToupe 1y agoYea, I mostly agree with this. Consumers tend to have some sort of understanding of the car market. If you can't cater to them, you've failed. Correspondingly, it's very easy to imagine someone disgruntled for having to deal with code (i imagine hotwiring a car in the context you provided). People know their lane; you can't force them to change it.
- sublinear 1y agoI think you might be missing the point. The barrier to entry has been and will continue to be the ability to operate that business or pay others to do so. Business is a competitive space, so why would it be easy? And when it is, what's the catch?