The conversation surrounding the amount of computer technology desired in cars has gained traction on social media, with users sharing their preferences through protest-style posts. While some argue for a car with 0% computerization, the reality is that modern buyers appreciate various technological features that enhance comfort and safety. The author reflects on their own preference for a car with about 10% computer, akin to their 1996 BMW R1100 GS, which includes only essential features like electronic fuel injection and anti-lock brakes. Despite a nostalgic appreciation for simpler vehicles, they acknowledge the conveniences offered by modern technology, such as adaptive cruise control and dual-zone climate control. This ongoing debate highlights the spectrum of opinions, from those who favor high-tech cars to enthusiasts of vintage models, and invites readers to share their views on the ideal balance of technology in vehicles.