Will Cars’ Built-In GPS Systems Put iPhone Navigation Apps Out of Business? | Good Car Camera

“Seeing them accomplish their goals and become professionals in their careers is the best feeling as a mother and as their biggest supporter,” she said.

“Within the next five years, you will see a very big push with technology, especially in terms of the marketplace or the grab-and-go-concept similar to what Amazon Go is doing,” Schuler said. “Those are the type of things we see translating into senior living.”

Too often, men. And money. But a team of OpenStreetMap users is working to draw new cartographic lines, making maps that more accurately—and equitably—reflect our space.

And, of course, like thousands of other North Iowans, I knew Jodi from seeing her on KIMT first thing in the morning when I’d tune in to get a feel for what was happening in the world.

But the police behaved as if it was wrong to have placed the GPS first, and thus we should take their inference into consideration, desiring to err on the side of rights for the accused.

The report offers a comprehensive evaluation of the market. It does so via in-depth qualitative insights, historical data, and verifiable projections about market size. The projections featured in the report have been derived using proven research methodologies and assumptions. By doing so, the research report serves as a repository of analysis and information for every facet of the market, including but not limited to: Regional markets, technology, types, and applications.

Bringing consumer food trends into the senior living fold is often easier said than done. And not every trend can work in senior living. For example, while DIY roast-your-own-s’mores setups can be fun among Brooklyn-dwelling friends, keeping hot coals in a senior living community’s common area isn’t always up to code.

Asset tracking systems are typically priced per asset per month, but billed annually. There’s a range of prices depending on the number of assets used and the number of features a business requires.

Finally – and the report notes sometimes controversially – GPS tracking can be used to make sure public employees are doing their assigned tasks, are driving safely, and are working efficiently.

There was concern that data pulled from electric vehicles might reveal proprietary information about, for example, how hybrids switch between gas and battery power, and eventually set automakers up for commercial competition with a Chinese government entity. As cars become more connected, carmakers are looking to tap new revenue streams built on data — a market McKinsey estimated could be worth $750 billion by 2030.

Blatant disregard for the law is blatant disregard for the law. The cop was a trained officer, knowledgeable of the warrant procedure. The car was known, and could have been located later for legal placement of the tracking device. The courts are there to protect us from this type of illegal behavior. In a just world, the officer would be disciplined. Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

It’s true that the officers obtained a warrant to install the GPS device and did not tell the magistrate that the GPS had already been installed. But it’s somewhat hard to know what to make of that under existing Fourth Amendment precedents. The lack of candor is certainly troubling. But note that in Franks v. Delaware, which deals with false statements in warrant affidavits, the Supreme Court seemed mostly focused on when a lack of candor rose to the level of defeating probable cause. Here there doesn’t seem to be a claim that the lack of candor had any effect at all on probable cause. So I’m not sure how this fits under Franks.