Switching from an EV with autopilot to a regular gas vehicle feels like stepping back in time. The difference is jarring—suddenly you're manually braking at every stop, actually paying attention to the road instead of letting the car think for itself. Software updates? Forget about it; you're stuck with whatever version shipped from the factory. Performance-wise, the throttle response is sluggish, feels downright ancient. And don't get me started on the ignition—you've got to physically push a button every single time. It's a reality check on how far automotive tech has evolved. Once you experience what modern vehicles can do, everything else just seems... outdated.
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SingleForYears
· 3h ago
Haha, really? Once you've experienced autonomous driving, you can't go back. It feels like time travel.
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Gas cars really can't compare. You have to worry about everything yourself every time, exhausting.
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Stop talking. Now driving a regular car always feels like I'm driving an antique machine.
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That's why I insist on switching to an electric vehicle. It's truly primitive.
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Once you've tasted the sweetness, you can never tolerate the feeling of manual again.
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The system of traditional fuel cars looks like trash now. No software updates, it's really incredible.
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Reaction is so sluggish, I have to stomp the accelerator to get it to move.
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The actual experience difference is quite big; there's no turning back.
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ClassicDumpster
· 11h ago
Haha, really, the moment I went back to a gasoline car, I was completely stunned.
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Web3 brothers who have experienced autonomous driving will never go back; this is the cruel reality of technological progress.
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Manual brake? Brother, are you running an antique shop?
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I forgot there are still people using the factory version. That must be so frustrating.
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The throttle delay is truly incredible. Driving a fuel car feels like playing with a toy.
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Basically, once you're used to smart technology, you can't go back to dumb mode. The same logic applies in the crypto world.
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Wait, are you really driving a fuel car? No way, brother.
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Classic cars and old coins are both nostalgia triggers.
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That's why I don't touch traditional finance anymore; I can't accept outdated things.
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Every time I manually start the engine, I want to complain for three days and three nights.
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RadioShackKnight
· 17h ago
Haha just kidding, there's really no going back to gasoline cars.
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OfflineValidator
· 17h ago
That's why I would never look back, once you use autonomous driving, there's no going back
Slow throttle response? That's torturing my nerves
One-click ignition, this old-fashioned operation really drives people crazy
In my opinion, fuel cars are now like the big brother in the smartphone era
Manual braking? What, you still want me to practice manual gear?
After experiencing the comfort of autonomous driving, driving a fuel car feels like using a feature phone
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BlockchainWorker
· 17h ago
Haha, this is the difference between Web3 and the traditional world. Once you've experienced the new things, you can't go back.
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WhaleShadow
· 17h ago
Haha, that's why I never want to go back. Autonomous driving really changes people.
The moment I had to manually brake, I was completely shattered. Who still uses such things?
The throttle response is so slow I want to smash the steering wheel. This must be the cost of being outdated.
Software version locked? Forget it, I'll just drive an electric car. Can't upgrade, can't stand it.
Gas cars are no different from antiques. Once you've experienced the new ones, there's no going back.
Switching from an EV with autopilot to a regular gas vehicle feels like stepping back in time. The difference is jarring—suddenly you're manually braking at every stop, actually paying attention to the road instead of letting the car think for itself. Software updates? Forget about it; you're stuck with whatever version shipped from the factory. Performance-wise, the throttle response is sluggish, feels downright ancient. And don't get me started on the ignition—you've got to physically push a button every single time. It's a reality check on how far automotive tech has evolved. Once you experience what modern vehicles can do, everything else just seems... outdated.