It would be great if I could apply to a program/agency and get a standardized weather reporting kit in order to participate for free. Basically just have them distribute grant money in order to set up even more stations.
There are many chemotherapy drugs which interfere with androgen reception and production; however, the problem is that prostate cancers can enter into an 'androgen refractory' state where these treatments become ineffective. I don't see anything in this article which suggests a method that would not be affected by this.
Toyota is not infringing on your "freedom" to drive. Licensing and use of a motor vehicle is a totally voluntary responsibility. Honestly, I think this is a good idea. I don't think the car should deactivate if it senses someone driving, but thats why the system is still in testing.
Yes, cars that have breathalysers installed can be fooled by someone else blowing but in the vehicle I was in that had one (in the US) it was necessary to reblow every 5-10 minutes. And if someone in the car is sober why aren't they driving in the first place?
A system which senses alcohol levels above the legal limit is a great idea, I think if the car were to sense that the driver is intoxicated it should flash the warning lights in a designated pattern. Its not dangerous to the driver and it would alert other drivers, and police. Obviously this system can be fooled, and it could be inaccurate. However, if it worked properly it would, in my personal opinion, be very useful. It would also be interesting if the car to detect erratic, dangerous driving (alcohol, drugs, sleepiness) and tell the driver to take a break.
It would be great if I could apply to a program/agency and get a standardized weather reporting kit in order to participate for free. Basically just have them distribute grant money in order to set up even more stations.
There are many chemotherapy drugs which interfere with androgen reception and production; however, the problem is that prostate cancers can enter into an 'androgen refractory' state where these treatments become ineffective. I don't see anything in this article which suggests a method that would not be affected by this.
Toyota is not infringing on your "freedom" to drive. Licensing and use of a motor vehicle is a totally voluntary responsibility. Honestly, I think this is a good idea. I don't think the car should deactivate if it senses someone driving, but thats why the system is still in testing. Yes, cars that have breathalysers installed can be fooled by someone else blowing but in the vehicle I was in that had one (in the US) it was necessary to reblow every 5-10 minutes. And if someone in the car is sober why aren't they driving in the first place? A system which senses alcohol levels above the legal limit is a great idea, I think if the car were to sense that the driver is intoxicated it should flash the warning lights in a designated pattern. Its not dangerous to the driver and it would alert other drivers, and police. Obviously this system can be fooled, and it could be inaccurate. However, if it worked properly it would, in my personal opinion, be very useful. It would also be interesting if the car to detect erratic, dangerous driving (alcohol, drugs, sleepiness) and tell the driver to take a break.