tenforward·TenForward: Where Every Vulcan Knows Your Namebynegativenull The plague continuesView original on piefed.world118Comments5Reply
bbryophile lemmy.zip1Hide 1 replyI actually bought special night driving glasses today because of exactly this. It took me a while to buy something just because of other people's stupid headlights.5Reply
negativenull replypiefed.world special night driving glasses Do tell! I'm interested if you have any tips!3Reply
[[object Object] lemmy.ca2Hide 2 repliesI no longer wish to make money off this idea, I simply want it to exist Ship mirrors with built in liquid crystal layers that use the camera in the car to map and then block headlight brightness from the driver. It takes some electricity but the car has batteries and an alternator. Anyone other than Tesla or a Elon musk invested entity is allowed to use this idea.3Reply
OOnomatopoeia replylemmy.cafe1Hide 1 replyWell, auto-dimming rear-view mirrors have been a thing since the 90's. Your idea layers onto that, and I'm sure it would require trivial amounts of power (watches have used LCD since the 80's). I'm pretty sure I've seen LCD used as a dimming method for windows.4Reply
[[object Object] replylemmy.caYeah, but the window ones require a lot more power hear. No idea how the physics and math work out.2Reply
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I actually bought special night driving glasses today because of exactly this.
It took me a while to buy something just because of other people's stupid headlights.
Do tell! I'm interested if you have any tips!
I no longer wish to make money off this idea, I simply want it to exist
Ship mirrors with built in liquid crystal layers that use the camera in the car to map and then block headlight brightness from the driver.
It takes some electricity but the car has batteries and an alternator.
Anyone other than Tesla or a Elon musk invested entity is allowed to use this idea.
Well, auto-dimming rear-view mirrors have been a thing since the 90's.
Your idea layers onto that, and I'm sure it would require trivial amounts of power (watches have used LCD since the 80's).
I'm pretty sure I've seen LCD used as a dimming method for windows.
Yeah, but the window ones require a lot more power hear. No idea how the physics and math work out.