car的問題，透過圖書和論文來找解法和答案更準確安心。 我們找到下列問答集和資訊懶人包

A Brief History of Motion: From the Wheel, to the Car, to What Comes Next

為了解決car的問題，作者Standage, Tom 這樣論述：

區塊鏈技術在台灣二手車市場應用之實證研究

為了解決car的問題，作者蘇祐 這樣論述：

近年來的二手車市場交易量皆比新車市場高的多，且每年逐漸上升，此市場日益壯大，價格機制卻還是相當混亂，相當不透明，故此本研究以改善台灣二手車市場資訊不對稱問題為發想，設計一套網頁系統，以以太坊區塊鏈為系統底層，且成立一個二手車聯盟來管理該系統，有意願加入此系統的車主需將車輛移至與聯盟配合之檢修場，在確認資料無誤後，聯盟會將該車輛的資料上傳至區塊鏈系統上，以供系統參與者查閱。 本研究透過設計區塊鏈系統進行實作實驗，依據區塊鏈的不可篡改性來用以改善台灣二手車市場資訊不對稱問題，並使用Node.js SDK工具提供網頁客戶端，模擬車輛資料上傳的流程，最後提出三項實驗數據以檢驗新的系統架構設計適確性

，以及檢驗資料的正確性。實驗結果顯示，本研究所提出之二手車區塊鏈系統確實可改善二手車市場資訊不對稱的問題，藉由區塊鏈的不可篡改性，讓資料上傳後就無法修改，就算覆蓋過去鏈上也都能查到相對的紀錄，確保鏈上資料的正確性，讓其餘參與者在系統上查閱時，能夠信任這份資料，進一步改善過去消費者只能以車主所提供之資料作為參考，讓二手車市場資訊更加透明，進一步提高消費者對市場的滿意度及忠誠度。

Fire on the Levee: The Killing of Henry Glover and the Quest for Justice After Hurricane Katrina

為了解決car的問題，作者Fishman, Jared 這樣論述：

The former federal prosecutor and founder of the Justice Innovation Lab tells the story of his battle to crack open a police shooting and cover-up in Hurricane Katrina-era New Orleans. In 2009, Jared Fishman was a young prosecutor working on low-level civil rights cases in the justice department

when a file landed on his desk. That folder contained two items: a story from The Nation magazine looking into mysterious deaths in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina, and an autopsy report for a man named Henry Glover, whose charred remains were found in a burned-out car two weeks after the st

orm. The autopsy report, bafflingly, listed no cause of death. But according to TheNation story, a seriously wounded Glover had last been seen in a car that had been driven away by New Orleans police officers. Intrigued despite the lack of evidence, Fishman set out to learn what happened to Glover.

He flew to New Orleans and teamed up with a rookie FBI agent, and together they started to track down anyone who might have seen evidence on the day Glover died. Fire on the Levee tells the story of a young idealistic prosecutor, shocked at the injustice he finds in New Orleans and determined to br

ing the truth to light. The case would lead to major reforms in the New Orleans Police Department and ultimately change our understanding of race, policing and justice in post-Katrina New Orleans.