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>> You don't think it's unusual that the software is designed to delete crash data from the crashed car? After it confirmed upload to the server? What if it wa
by phkahler 1y ago
>> You don't think it's unusual that the software is designed to delete crash data from the crashed car?
After it confirmed upload to the server? What if it was a minor collision? The car may be back on the road the same day, or get repaired and on the road next week. How long should it retain data (that is not legally required to be logged) that has already been archived, and how big does the buffer need to be?
- lexicality 1y agoA very simple answer is "until the next time the car crashes", you just replace the previous crash data with the new data. If the car requires that a certain amount of storage is always available to write crash data to, then it doesn't matter what's in that particular area of storage. That reserved storage is always going to be unavailable for other general use.
- kergonath 1y ago> What if it was a minor collision? Then, I don’t know… Check if it was the case? Seriously, it’s unbelievable. It’s a company with a protocol to delete possibly incriminating evidence in a situation where it can be responsible for multiple deaths.
- ndsipa_pomu 1y agoKeep it until any pending court cases or insurance investigation is complete.