A video saying, ``I was running on the highway with Apple Vision Pro installed, and a police car approached me'' was posted and became a hot topic.

A video of a man wearing Apple Vision Pro, which was released in the United States on February 2, 2024, and driving a Tesla car with his hands off the steering wheel was posted on X (formerly Twitter) and became a hot topic. was reported.
Don't worry, that Tesla driver only wore the Apple Vision Pro for '30-40 seconds' | Popular Science
Below is a video of the issue that became a hot topic. On the day of Apple Vision Pro's release, X user Dante Lentini posted a photo of himself driving a Tesla with Apple Vision Pro installed, along with the comment 'Think different,' which is Apple's advertising slogan. Posted in.
Think different. #applevisionpro pic.twitter.com/dEALUsntS8
— Dante (@lentinidante) February 2, 2024
This man is Mr. Lentini, and the person taking the picture in the passenger seat is Mr. Lentini's friend.
Mr. Lentini seems to be typing something on Apple Vision Pro's virtual keyboard, and does not touch the handle.

In the next scene, the left hand is placed on the steering wheel, but the right hand continues to perform a swipe-like action.

The scene quickly changes and the video ends with multiple police vehicles approaching.

The definition of illegal distracted driving under U.S. traffic laws varies by state, and the location of this video was not specified, but in California, where Mr. It is illegal to drive a vehicle while a television or video screen is active and visible to the driver, and staring at displays, with limited exceptions such as vehicle information displays, is prohibited . It has been. There are also provisions prohibiting the wearing of headsets, so wearing the Apple Vision Pro may conflict with this.
Additionally, Apple explicitly prohibits driving a car while wearing Apple Vision Pro, and the Apple Vision Pro user guide states, ``Be careful when driving a moving vehicle, riding a bicycle, operating heavy machinery, or otherwise using safety precautions.'' Never use this device in situations that require
Similarly, Tesla cars are equipped with three driving assistance functions: ``Autopilot'', ``Enhanced Autopilot'', and ``Full Self-Driving'', but all of them require you to keep your hands on the steering wheel at all times. This is a requirement.
The video that Mr. Lentini posted on X had been viewed more than 24.32 million times at the time of writing, and received many replies such as ``I sincerely hope that you are arrested for this matter.''
I truly hope you get arrested for this.
— Jason W (@jmwilt21) February 3, 2024
At the time of writing the article, Mr. Lentini had not been arrested. Lentini told multiple media outlets that the video in question was a 'skit' he made with friends and that he was not arrested or ticketed. According to Mr. Lentini, the police vehicle shown in the video happened to be there, and Mr. Lentini claims that they were not reported or instructed by the police to stop.
Lentini told Popular Science, an American popular science magazine that covered the incident, ``I understand that some people may get angry after watching the video, but I don't want anything to obstruct my view.'' 'Personally, I think it's more dangerous to drive while texting or eating.'
Since Apple Vision Pro was released in the United States, many people have been posting on social media about people wearing Apple Vision Pro on the street and experiencing ' future technology available today .' Among them is a video of someone wearing Apple Vision Pro while driving a Tesla Cybertruck, which has also become a hot topic with 17.39 million views at the time of writing.
We're so fucked. pic.twitter.com/3Zz9QydLzm
— blake (@blakestonks) February 4, 2024
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