| The 2016 Chevy Malibu is every teen's worst nightmare Chevrolet will be introducing a safe driving incentive and monitoring program called Teen Driver in the 2016 Malibu, eventually rolling it out across the brand's lineup. When engaged, Teen Driver silences the stereo system until both driver and passenger seatbelts are fastened, and automatically enables safety measures such as Stability Control, Traction Control, Forward Collision Braking, and Front Pedestrian Braking. Using a configurable PIN code, parents also have the ability to set a maximum stereo volume limit and set an over-speed warning alert anywhere from 40mph to 75mph — each time the driver exceeds that speed, the system pings an alarm and registers the infraction.
This is an awesome use of technology to solve the biggest problem with teens driving. It should also let you save money on your car insurance. I just wish there was a system that alerted other drivers when there is an unsafe driver on the road so you can stay away from them. And maybe take away their license. Of course none of this will matter in the future. Self-driving cars will eliminate the need to worry about your teenager’s bad driving, and if you can’t afford one, you will be able to get a self-driving Uber with the app on your phone. My biggest problem with Windows 10: Instability But Windows 10’s lack of stability is really starting to be an issue for me in a way that wasn’t my experience on Windows 7 or Windows 8/8.1. And based on emails and Twitter messages, I’m getting, I am not alone. I’ve been running Windows 10 since just before July 29. I installed Build 10240 — the release many of us call RTM, but which Microsoft officials don’t want us to — and haven’t moved to newer Windows Insider test builds. (I did not do a clean install. I installed the final bits from a USB device and upgraded from 8.1.) Since installing this build, I’ve had problems with Windows Store (it wouldn’t allow me to buy apps or get app updates) and Windows Mail.
What’s interesting about this article isn’t that it was written — a lot of people have complained about the same problems, but who it was written by: one of the most dedicated Microsoft bloggers out there. Of course this also helps illustrate what we told you the first day it was available for download… It’s probably best to wait a few months before upgrading so they can work out all the bugs. They didn’t do enough testing and rushed the final release out the door before it was really ready. Considering that, things have gone smoothly for the most part for the tens of millions of people that have already upgraded. | 
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