Re: I Finally Got To Drive My Subaru Somewhere
John McGaw <[email protected]> Wed, 16 Jun 2021 20:26:59 -0400
| Newsgroups | alt.autos.subaru |
|---|---|
| Organization | Easynews - www.easynews.com |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 6/16/2021 2:19 PM, Frank wrote: > On 6/16/2021 12:29 PM, Wade Garrett wrote: >> On 6/16/21 11:28 AM, John McGaw wrote: >>> For various reasons, not all of them pandemic-related, the 2018 Subaru >>> Outback 3.6 Touring I purchased in January of 2018 never got further >>> than 35 miles from home. Well, on Saturday I finally drove up north to >>> take care of some serious family matters. After completing ~1125 miles I >>> have a better feeling for the car. >> >> >>> visibility is good except when driving straight into the sun with bugs >>> splattered on the windshield >> >> And just how is that even remotely related to your specific car model? >> >> Visibility would suck in any vehicle under those conditions- including >> the goggles on a motorcycle rider or even on a jockey.Though at least >> jockeys' goggles have several layers of soft plastic tear-off lens covers >> to keep the mud off ;-) >> > > I thought it interesting to read and wonder what a lot of bugs might do to > the eyesight system. Didn't affect Eyesight any so far as I could tell -- it always knew where the road edges were (if they were marked) and saw any vehicles in front for cruise control and screamed at me if there was a sudden stupid move by someone in front of me and even tapped the brakes a couple of times and warned me if the car in front moved as the light turned green. When things get screwed up with Eyesight, like ultra-downpours or heavy snow or fog, the system is not shy about popping up a big warning. Probably a lawyer-appeasing additional feature. -- Bodger's Dictum: Artifical intelligence can never overcome natural stupidity.