There was a time in our not too distant history – the height of which took place in the fifties and sixties – that the world went nuclear-crazy. We imagined a life that ran on nuclear-powered devices – from kitchen appliances to flying vehicles.
There have been so many predictions about the future of urban transportation over the past few years as new applications of technology constantly alter the possibilities for the future. Some say we will all be in electric cars, others in hydrogen; still others think that the good old internal combustion engine will not die without a fight.
For the common folks like most of us, video games is the only way to experience rare and exotic supercars without owning it. That’s why game developers are so eager to work with supercar brands to deliver the freshest and most exciting cars to gamers.
I make a point of setting goals for myself, so this New Year Day, I thought why not set goals to do with my car. After all, he will turn 10 this year, and he deserves better than how I have treated him in the last few years of our relationship.
Now that The Grand Tour is playing on Amazon Prime to resounding success, with all the wit, chemistry and controversy (more on this later) that the squabbling trio is famous for, we have all but forgotten about the TV show that Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May originated from.
Uber continues its cowboy ways with its defiance of Californian regulations by setting loose its self-driving vehicles in San Francisco, without the required permits. But as it blatantly ignores rules, it is imposing its own by releasing a set of guidelines, which includes a “no sex” rule.