Get the latest tech news

Euro safety agency says car touch screens are unsafe, recommends buttons for controls

Cue the Tesla hate. Despite a proliferation of large, dashboard touch screens in recent generations of cars, the he European New Car Assessment Programme or NCAP says they are dangerous for drivers. The agency, which conducts crash and safety tests for new cars in Europe, says in order to qualify for a 5 star crash rating, certain features must be controlled by one touch, physical buttons as opposed to a screen. Features include turn signals, hazard lights and more. KTLA's Andy Riesmeyer reports.

Over time, the company expanded its product offering to include invoicing tools, features to manage expenses and plenty of integrations with the fintech ecosystem to facilitate bookkeeping, payment reconciliation, etc. Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger & SI’s Pat Forde kick off the podcast by reacting to the news that the Dartmouth Men's Basketball team is unionizing and yet another sign of college athletes eventually becoming employees of the school. It was teased in a pod last week and a full discussion on this topic has finally come: Could we ever see a college football draft that replaces the current chaos of recruitment?

Get the Android app