Als er geen wettelijk kader is om dit aan te vechten is misschien het beste op de app te overladen met valse meldingen zodanig het onbetrouwbaar en onbruikbaar wordt
vasco_ on
Bottom line: dude scrapes data from social media groups where these alcohol checkpoints are submitted by users, and shows it in 1 app with AI function, and charges €3.95 / month for the app. He argues that it demotivates drunk driving, VIAS & Emilie Leus Fund call it nonsense.
Personally I think it’s not as black and white: obviously the guy his intentions are to make money and he doesn’t do it to reduce drunk driving.
But I witness myself quite often that when people know that there is an alcohol checkpoint on the way home / when increased control is announced; that they reconsider and opt for an alternative, which is a good thing.
On another note: I like what they do in my town with a mobile unit of 2 police on a motorbike, who can show up literally all over town at any time. They stay somewhere for 10 minutes and move. Word spreads fast and it does impact choices. Don’t know official data, but I do see that ppl who were still driving under influence are scared shitless and often reconsider.
Valuable_Risk_3414 on
En wa ist verschil met ne Waze?
trogdor-burninates on
Anyone who is willing to pay for this service is a selfish heiniehole who thinks they are entitled to do whatever the fuck they feel like.
You know psychopaths.
Goedkopealdipizza on
De bedenker van de app ziet er ook exact uit als iemand die BOB controles moet vermijden om niet tegen de lapp te lopen.
Arco123 on
Tasteful and correct? Probably not.
However, condensing and processing information, let alone sharing information should never be made illegal.
Increasing the penalties and chance of getting caught by drunk driving is the way to go.
MedBull on
Imagine paying for an app so you can drive reckless and potentially murdering someone on your way home
Krava47 on
Wat een geweldig idee, nog meer zatte achterlijke honden op de baan die mensen hun leven in gevaar brengen.
10 Comments
Als er geen wettelijk kader is om dit aan te vechten is misschien het beste op de app te overladen met valse meldingen zodanig het onbetrouwbaar en onbruikbaar wordt
Bottom line: dude scrapes data from social media groups where these alcohol checkpoints are submitted by users, and shows it in 1 app with AI function, and charges €3.95 / month for the app. He argues that it demotivates drunk driving, VIAS & Emilie Leus Fund call it nonsense.
Personally I think it’s not as black and white: obviously the guy his intentions are to make money and he doesn’t do it to reduce drunk driving.
But I witness myself quite often that when people know that there is an alcohol checkpoint on the way home / when increased control is announced; that they reconsider and opt for an alternative, which is a good thing.
On another note: I like what they do in my town with a mobile unit of 2 police on a motorbike, who can show up literally all over town at any time. They stay somewhere for 10 minutes and move. Word spreads fast and it does impact choices. Don’t know official data, but I do see that ppl who were still driving under influence are scared shitless and often reconsider.
En wa ist verschil met ne Waze?
Anyone who is willing to pay for this service is a selfish heiniehole who thinks they are entitled to do whatever the fuck they feel like.
You know psychopaths.
De bedenker van de app ziet er ook exact uit als iemand die BOB controles moet vermijden om niet tegen de lapp te lopen.
Tasteful and correct? Probably not.
However, condensing and processing information, let alone sharing information should never be made illegal.
Increasing the penalties and chance of getting caught by drunk driving is the way to go.
Imagine paying for an app so you can drive reckless and potentially murdering someone on your way home
Wat een geweldig idee, nog meer zatte achterlijke honden op de baan die mensen hun leven in gevaar brengen.
His explanation makes no sense.
Here’s a better idea: just don’t drink and drive.