[tomek@vz]

Vidi se da i šveđanima nejde...ili ćemo opalit po kinezima?

On Monday morning, I spoke to a Volvo EX90 owner who reported a litany of issues with her 2025 EX90: malfunctioning phone-as-a-key functionality, a useless keyfob, a keycard that rarely worked quickly, constant phone connection issues, infotainment glitches and error messages. I was surprised not because I hadn't heard of these kinds of problems, but because I experienced them myself over a year ago at the EX90 first drive again. At the time, Volvo said software fixes were imminent. Today, we know the issues go deeper. To solve them, Volvo announced on Tuesday that it will replace the central computer of every 2025 EX90 with the new one from the 2026 EX90. It's a tacit admission that the company can't solve the EX90's issues while simultaneously launching its next-generation software-defined vehicles, and that it's easier to replace the original computer than to build bug-free software for it. But for some, the damage to the Volvo brand has already been done.

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I malo Tesla robotaxi fijaska

Controversy has long surrounded Tesla's self-driving technology, which has faced accusations of false advertising, deadly accidents, and allegations of cover-ups. An early report from the company's robotaxi service in Austin, Texas, is unlikely to improve matters, as it reveals that the vehicles were involved in accidents almost immediately after they began operating in late June.
A report to the federal government reveals that Tesla's robotaxi fleet in Austin suffered three crashes soon after the service began on June 23. Forbes reports that the company's data is vague and heavily redacted, but one or more of the accidents might have occurred on the first day.
A Tesla earnings call suggests that all three July incidents happened within the fleet's first 7,000 miles of operation, indicating an extremely poor driving record. For comparison, although rival Waymo reported many more crashes during the period, the company's record after 96 million miles on the road surpasses most human drivers.

> Techspot