Same in Norway. The moment the walker puts a foot on the crossing they have the right of way.
Remember when at uni a exchange student from Luxembourg and one from Russia was discussing that one big cultural shock for them was how cars stopped at crossings in Norway.
I drive quite a lot and its so ingrained in me to watch for walkers and to yield if they want to cross,
I grew up just as the 9-bit nintendo became widley available (and affordable) in Norway in the late 80s/early 90s. And got my first pc (a 486 DX) in 1994.
Not a misspent youth, as we had a viciously steep footpath perfect for snow racers and a frozen area for hockey.
I spent a season in Whistler 20 years ago, and even though Whistler is "Disney Mountain" I managed to get to know some local residents through Japanese home stay students.
Weed was everywhere, granted season skiers and and snowboarders are perhaps not a random selection of the population in that regard.
This seems like an unpopular opinion but I am very happy with this.
I see this as protection for consumers buying and understanding what is actually in the food item.
In Norway most farms are still family owned with high tariffs on many imported products directly competing. The main dairy producer is a co-op of all the farms, and this protects them from competion from shit products from Kraft or other multi national companies peddeling their over processed crap that barley deserves the name edible.
My "fear" with the Tesla system is customer service after the sale. Usually a local dealer will have to consider repeat sale and after-market service and repair. Building a good customer relation is key to that.
Alternative is am anonymous underpaid call center "drone" in another country or dead email drops that never gets answered. Or worse some kind of AI chat feature on a glossy professional web page.
My issue with all electric cars is the development rate and the risk of platforms not being supported for an extended time. How long will software be serviced? Right now I do not dare own an electric car older than five years as there are so many bugs due to rushed development
Thats a turbo right? Tbf I didn't know Honda had turbo engines on their civics.
I had a 2008 (Hatchback) 1.8L VTEC and loved it. (2.2L was never imported to Norway by the importer because of high pollution tax)
Stiff suspension, sort of bucket seats and low profile tires.
You in the US? Is the 1.5L turbo the same as in EU?
By the older gods... I made my current hotmail account in 1996... Yes it hurts when I stand up