There's a couple of auto design issues I have always wondered about:
Why did they move the dimmer switch to the column? It was a lot easier to lay your foot on the dimmer switch and work it when driving at night than having to use your left hand especially when on curving, twisting roads. I heard the idea came from Europe (figures) but I don't know why they ever thought it was a better idea. Maybe they save a dime a car or am I missing something?
Also, why don they set it up so your headlights come on with the windshield wipers since it's needed and is the law in a lot (if not all) states? Seems like that would be a no-brainer to me.
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Today's Featured Article - A Towny Goes Plowing - by Anthony West (UK). I live in an area renowned for its rural beauty. Small fields with hedgerows and trees are common place, as are small hamlets with village greens and the odd duck pond complete with swans. The center of any village once the shop is closed is the old tavern. Rustic places with cheerful names like "The Griffin" "Red Lion" or "The Plough and Harrow" are found dotted around the country lanes all over the place. The warm glow of yellowish light can be seen for quite some distance at dusk, and
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