Study: Police Reports Miss 96% of Active Phone Use Before Crashes - FuelArc News
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A new Insurance Institute for Highway Safety study compared smartphone telematics with police reports for almost 17,000 crashes in Connecticut, Illinois, Ohio, and Texas. After excluding passive screen activity such as an untouched navigation display, the data still show a huge gap: phones detected active use before crashes far more often than police documented it. […]

A new Insurance Institute for Highway Safety study compared smartphone telematics with police reports for almost 17,000 crashes in Connecticut, Illinois, Ohio, and Texas. After excluding passive screen activity such as an untouched navigation display, the data still show a huge gap: phones detected active use before crashes far more often than police documented it.

  • Holytimes@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    1·
    1 day ago

    I have no issue with eye tracking, if it’s there when I buy the car. Disclosured up front that it’s there how it works. And it is not changed after the fact.

    As long as it’s literally only eye tracking. A simple tracker and notice also shouldn’t need online access or any memory. Full stop. Just a camera and a speaker to beep at you.

    Wish it actually worked that way