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News18
13 hours ago
- News18
‘Please Focus': AI Thinks China Man's ‘Small Eyes' Are Result Of ‘Sleepiness'
Last Updated: The AI system, programmed to monitor the driver's face for signs of fatigue, kept issuing warnings, mistaking his naturally small eyes for drowsiness. A man in China went viral after his car's AI system repeatedly mistook his naturally small eyes for signs of drowsiness. The vehicle's driver-monitoring system, designed to detect fatigue by scanning facial features, kept issuing alerts urging him to 'please focus on driving," even though he was fully awake. A video recirculating online shows the driver visibly frustrated as the AI continues to misinterpret his appearance. The message also repeatedly flashed on the car's dashboard, making it difficult for him to drive without constant interruptions. According to Must Share News, the man, Li, who was driving a Xiaomi SU7 Max, believes the issue happened because the system couldn't properly see his eyes in the sunlight while driving in Zhijiang province, China. In the video, his sister was sitting beside him and could be heard laughing as the alerts kept coming. During the trip, the warning message popped up nearly 20 times. Li also shared that his sister doesn't face this issue when she drives the same car. But whenever he takes the wheel, the system keeps thinking he's sleepy. He said, 'When I forced my eyes wide open, the alarm stopped. But when I let my eyes return to their normal state, it started again. Because my eyes are small, it thinks I'm falling asleep." Reacting to the post, a user wrote, 'We got AI racism before GTA 6." Another shared, 'Bro, they need an update for Chinese Eye." 'Imagine being bullied by your car…next level savagery," a comment read. An individual asked, 'Xiaomi is an Asian Company, you're telling me they can't fix this problem?" Another mentioned, 'My brother and I were teenagers flying on a plane, and he was leaning back in his seat watching a movie on the screen. The flight attendant walked by and turned the screen off, and placed a blanket over him because she thought he had fallen asleep. He was like 'Welp, guess I'm going to sleep. '" One more added, 'This is like getting roasted at a family reunion." Xiaomi Auto's customer service explained that all their cars come with this safety system. It is meant to keep the driver safe by checking if they look tired while driving. Although drivers can choose to turn off the feature, the company does not suggest doing so, as it's there to help avoid accidents. Buzz Staff A team of writers at bring you stories on what's creating the buzz on the Internet while exploring science, cricket, tech, gender, Bollywood, and culture. News18's viral page features trending stories, videos, and memes, covering quirky incidents, social media buzz from india and around the world, Also Download the News18 App to stay updated! tags : ai China viral news xiaomi view comments Location : Delhi, India, India First Published: July 30, 2025, 13:14 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
News18
18 hours ago
- News18
‘Is That A Dog Driving?': Husky Found Behind Wheel In Mumbai Traffic Jam
Last Updated: It appears the owner had left the pet inside the parked car at Lokhandwala Main Market in Mumbai. A bizarre incident from Mumbai has taken the internet by storm. Amid a traffic jam at Lokhandwala Main Market, Andheri West, a car caught everyone's attention. No, not because of its make or model, but because of who was in the driver's seat. Surprisingly, it wasn't empty. Sitting comfortably behind the wheel was a dog. Yes, you read that right! The dog in the driver's seat sparked a mix of amusement and disbelief online. The video, shared on Instagram, captures a red car parked right in the middle of the street. It is a busy area, and the car's placement caused a major traffic block. A bus and several cars were stuck behind it, honking in frustration as they tried to move forward. A Husky In The Driver's Seat The twist? It was a husky behind the wheel. It appears the owner had left the pet inside the parked car. As traffic chaos unfolded around the vehicle, the pet remained calmly in the driver's seat, leaving bystanders both amused and bewildered. The viral video capturing the scene does not reveal the car's owner, and it remains unclear why the vehicle was left parked in such a busy spot. Adding to the mystery, the car's number plate is obscured in the footage. The clip was posted with a caption that read, 'Car parked right in the middle of Lokhandwala Main Market, causing major inconvenience. Shockingly, a pet dog was left sitting on the driver's seat. This kind of careless & irresponsible parking deserves the choicest of punishment." Here's How The Internet Reacted The video has crossed over a lakh views and sparked varied reactions online. Some users were amused while others expressed concern. One user wrote, 'What a cutie pie! But this is so dangerous – leaving him alone in the car like that." Another added, 'The iconic Lokhandwala Road, where you can learn the art of not following traffic rules, especially to park to block the flow of traffic!! Real-life anti-parking game." 'He's in the driver's seat?? Are we sure he didn't drive there as well? He seems more sensible," someone joked while a person added, 'Lokhandwala has literally gone to the dogs." There were also more serious comments with an individual writing, 'Take a photo and upload to Mumbai Traffic App. The challan will be issued against the offence." 'Sadly, this is the state of the entire Mumbai. People just park anywhere, leaving very little space to drive. Suddenly, there's been traffic everywhere for the last 1-2 years because of this. No action being taken by traffic police," read another comment. The incident comes just weeks after a heartbreaking case in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, where a five-year-old pet Labrador died of suffocation after being left locked inside a parked car in the heat while its owners visited a temple. About the Author Buzz Staff A team of writers at bring you stories on what's creating the buzz on the Internet while exploring science, cricket, tech, gender, Bollywood, and culture. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
"Eye-Opening", says survey on what Americans do when online
A new survey reveals that Americans with home Internet subscriptions spend nearly half their day—over 10 hours—online, dividing their time almost equally between streaming videos or TV shows and activities like working, browsing, and shopping. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The survey, conducted by telecommunications company Optimum, polled 2,000 U.S. residents aged 18 and older between May 6-14. 'This new survey was eye-opening,' said Eric Bruno, Optimum's senior vice president of product management, in an interview with the New York Post. 'We were amazed to see how many hours folks are watching, shopping, and browsing online on a daily basis. It underscores how important a strong, affordable, and reliable Internet has become in today's world.' According to the findings, Americans dedicate 5.4 hours daily to browsing, working, gaming, social media, email, or paying bills, while another five hours are spent streaming video or TV content. Streaming is most popular on televisions (55%), followed by mobile phones (20%) and laptops, desktops, or tablets (25%). For general Internet use, most rely on mobile phones or computers, with 44% accessing services via their TVs. Beyond streaming, 80% of respondents use the Internet for browsing or bill payments, 73% engage with social media, 72% shop online, 37% handle work tasks, and 20% complete school assignments. The survey highlights the critical role of reliable Internet access in modern life as Americans increasingly blend entertainment, work, and daily tasks online.
