#transportation
6 descobertas · Descobertas escolhidas da web aberta, das mais recentes às mais antigas.
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Ranked: America’s Most Dangerous Jobs and Their Pay
Explore America's most dangerous jobs, comparing workplace fatality rates, total deaths, and median annual earnings.
Visual Capitalist · EN
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The KTM X-Bow GT-XA is a hardcore road car built around true racing pedigree
Austrian outfit KTM has announced the X-Bow GT-XA for the American market, a two-seater carbon fibre supercar with a jet fighter-inspired canopy
Wallpaper* · EN
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Taylor Waddell Made a Working BART Gate Halloween Costume
Taylor Waddell's working BART gate costume is well-done and incredibly niche. The post Taylor Waddell Made a Working BART Gate Halloween Costume appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers .
MAKE Magazine · EN
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Ford promises not to sell your driving habits to data brokers
Ford vowed to never sell customer driving data to third-party data brokers as part of a new privacy promise aimed at setting the automaker apart from competitors that have faced legal and regulatory blowback for sharing telematics with data brokers without authorization. As part of its new promise, Ford says it will strive to protect […]
The Verge · EN
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BMW is taking on Tesla’s FSD with urban driver assist starting in 2027
BMW says that it will expand its navigation-guided, partially automated driving capabilities into urban environments starting in 2027, launching first in Germany with other markets to follow. The new system can help steer, speed up, and slow down the vehicle on both highways and city streets using its built-in GPS navigation. While driving in town, […]
The Verge · EN
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Amelia Island Welcome Center in Fernandina Beach, Florida
In the mid-19th century, Downtown Fernandina Beach became the eastern terminus of Florida’s newly built rail network connecting the Atlantic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico. This small brick depot, built in 1899, served passengers going from Fernandina Beach down to Cedar Key, replacing the previous depot (which was closer to the coastline and less centrally located). It operated until the early 1930s, at which point the Florida Railroad Company deeded it to the local historical society, which then deeded it to the City of Fernandina Beach. The former depot housed the Amelia Island/Fernandina Beac
Atlas Obscura · EN