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Nothing in TFA or the NBC article linked by TFA provides enough information to conclude reckless homicide. All that is confirmed is a car leaving a roadway, crashing, and catching fire. What's your source for concluding reckless homicide?
Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
31–40 of 109 posts
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
A lot of high end cars get wrecked because (1) their owners want to drive them fast to test out what they paid for, and (2) their owners are not trained to drive high performance cars and (3) their owners drive them on public roads where there are a lot of hazards. It isn't that different than the non-significant number of rich people that die in private aviation crashes (those that fly themselves, I think private je…
Sometimes it is (4) their owners let a friend drive the car and the friend is not remotely equipped to handle the car at the speeds involved. Not saying that's what happened here (I haven't seen any reporting on who was driving vs who was the passenger) but it is at least part of the reason Paul Walker is dead. Of course, the owners themselves even if they are skilled drivers, shouldn't be driving outside of legal li…
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
2026 Ferrari 296 GTS https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/video-game-develope... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_296 (shared for context around vehicle power and dynamics likely leading or contributing to the event)
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Always funny to see HN commenters treat "most luxury SUVs" as an equivalent class to "family SUVs" while making fun of “out of touch journalists” supposedly equating dissimilar vehicle classes.
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#34https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Zampella https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinity_Ward https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Respawn_Entertainment
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nothing in TFA or the NBC article linked by TFA provides enough information to conclude reckless homicide. All that is confirmed is a car leaving a roadway, crashing, and catching fire. What's your source for concluding reckless homicide?
None of the reporting even specifies who was driving.
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
I‘m in the habit of speeding, I think it’s closely tied to the mental stresses you push yourself into, in sedentary, intellectual work. Thankfully I no longer own a car/motorcycle, and have other physical outlets now, to better balance it all out. I’m only here now myself at 55 through luck.
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Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
2026 Ferrari 296 GTS https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/video-game-develope... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_296 (shared for context around vehicle power and dynamics likely leading or contributing to the event)
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What does that have to do with inflation denial is a mystery.
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#38His games were a significant part of my teenagehood, as I'm sure they were for many others. Thank you for all the memories Vince.
Re: Vince Zampella, developer of Call of Duty and Battlefield has died
#39"A passenger was ejected, and the driver died after being trapped in the burning vehicle"
I‘m in the habit of speeding, I think it’s closely tied to the mental stresses you push yourself into, in sedentary, intellectual work. Thankfully I no longer own a car/motorcycle, and have other physical outlets now, to better balance it all out. I’m only here now myself at 55 through luck.
Working from home has forced me to be more deliberate with my free time and how I get away. I tend to choose exercise and am rarely in rush to where I'm going anymore.