"Rear wheel drive only will be a deal-breaker for some....especially here in Minnesota. Let's hope for a 2.0 version with FWD!"

"With prices like these, they should be co-branded by Design Within Reach. $200 for a 2 AC, 1 USB-C and 1 USB-A power strip/hub is ridiculous. "

"Yup. Auto manufacturers have re-aligned expected car prices. They know we are RAVENOUS for vehicles, and fully take advantage of that. Gone are the days of reasonable car prices and payments. I saw an article that the average American has a $700/month car payment."

"I think this article confused a 450 Euro savings for early-bird purchases with the actual cost - that's closer to 2300 Euro. "

"Shades of Polaris Slingshot."

"A quick search of 'Fanntik' on Amazon shows dozens of devices with many, many positive reviews of their tools."

"I've experienced the same in these days of Teams. When someone wants to 'push back' a meeting, folks have been confused if that means making it earlier or later."

"I'm sure there are many safety features involved - probably many they don't want to make public. As far as accessible entry - your guess is a good as mine. Would have expected to see something accessible on the rear end. Perhaps there is another component or compliment for entry/loading we are not seeing?"

"Love the consideration for accessibility - it's a true need. Working on making rapid diagnostic/testing kits accessible for the low vision. blind and low dexterity populations taught our team alot of things. Firstly, most blind people do not know braille - only 10% actually know how to read it. Those people are (most typically) ones that have been blind at an early age, vs. those who lose their sight later in life and do not learn braille. I therefore do like the tactile icons that I am seeing that are not braille-dependent. A good first step and I hope they are working with a group of expert users to get the feedback needed to make this something that hopefully could change how able-bodied and able-visioned product designers think!"

"Connection flubs aside, this looks like a device that needs to train you how to use it, instead of being intuitive."

"Making them 'human' or move and behave as a human is perhaps trying to make them more understandable, relatable, predictable and perhaps a short-coming of our understanding of how the job can be completed. Having them work alongside of humans may support a need to make them look, behave and move in a human-like manner for the comfort and safety of human co-workers. Doing the opposite - making them more purposeful - may do a lot for performance and optimization, but then folks may decry them for feeling 'alien' and being a little threatening. Working in a solo, non-human integrated situation may be the ideal scenario for something different.Not sure the answer, but it comes down to what problem you are trying to solve, and what your relationship/comfort is meant to be with the solution, I feel."

"First thing that comes to mind..."