Yes, Toyota and Subaru can... save drivingS  Lulled into stupor
by your in-car DVD player and automatic butt massagers, you may
not have noticed, but cars have gotten really, really boring in
the last two decades. Sure, they're faster than ever — a 2011
Toyota Camry makes 21 more horsepower than a 1991 Porsche 911 —
they're safer than ever and they're more luxurious than ever.
But all the above have removed the whole purpose of cars: The
driving itself. But change could now be on the horizon. Could a
new product from the most beige of automakers forever restore
the driver to his rightful place?  And I really do mean cars
have gotten boring. Even equipped with a weekly rotation of the
newest, most exciting cars on the planet and regular jaunts
around the world to drive them on race tracks, I left as
Jalopnik's road test editor last year, departing for the more
involved climes of motorcycles. There simply wasn't a car on the
market that was any longer capable of holding my interest; not
when I could swap my dri