 
 <prompt> ```SAN FRANCISCO--One phone app for San Francisco dey give information about where parking spots dey open. City officials for San Francisco introduce the app to try reduce traffic wahala for the city, but some people dey talk say e fit cause safety yawa.

For this city, drivers wey dey find parking spots dey cause 30 percent of all the traffic wahala for downtown, city officials believe. Now San Francisco don find solution--a phone app for spot-seekers wey dey show information about areas wey get space wey dey available. The system, wey dem introduce last month, dey rely on wireless sensors wey dem put for streets and city garages wey fit tell within seconds if space don open.

Monique Soltani, one TV reporter, talk say she and her sister spend 25 minutes on Friday dey find parking. "We dey pray to the parking god say we go see space," she talk. "If we get the app, we for no need to dey pray to the parking god." But the system fit bring serious consequences.

Some people talk say drivers wey dey find parking fit dey focus on their phones instead of the road. "E fit dey really distracting," Daniel Simons, one professor of psychology for the University of Illinois talk.

City officials acknowledge the potential problem. Dem dey tell drivers make dem park well before dem use the city's iPhone app, or make dem do am before dem leave house. Nathaniel Ford, executive director of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency, talk say safety fit improve if drivers quickly see space instead of dey circle round dey vex.

San Francisco don put sensors for 7,000 parking spots and 12,250 spots for city garages. If space for one area open, the sensors dey communicate wirelessly with computers wey dey make the information available to app users within one minute, Mr. Ford, of the transportation agency talk. On the app, one map dey show which blocks get plenty space (blue) and which ones full (red).

More than 12,000 people don download San Francisco's app, wey dey available now only for iPhone but city officials talk say dem hope to bring am to all similar devices.

When dem start the app, the city's parking app dey warn drivers make dem no use the system while dem dey move. But safety advocates talk say e fit no dey enough. After all, dem talk say, texting while driving dey illegal for California and many states, but plenty surveys, including one by the Pew Research Center, show say many Americans dey do am anyhow.

Elizabeth Stampe, executive director of Walk San Francisco, one pedestrian advocacy group, talk say she hope say the new parking app go reduce accidents.

"E dey innovative," she talk. "The safe way for people to use the device na make dem park well, wey dem know say dem suppose do. The question na whether dem go do am."

But Ms. Soltani, the TV reporter, talk say using the app fit join the group of activities wey drivers dey do already.

"We dey look Google Maps and Facebook for phone while we dey drive," she talk. "We dey always look something for our phone, or dey change radio, or dey drink coffee? You dey always dey slightly distracted when you dey drive."``` <response>: 1. 25 minutes
2. TV reporter
3. E fit dey really distract
4. University of Illinois.
5. f psychology
6. traffic jams
7. 30 percent of all downtown jams
8. city officials
9. 7,000
10. within a minute
11. Mr. Ford
12. blue
13. no
14. More than 12,000
15. no
16. Pew Research Center
17. using the app
18. Google Maps and Facebook 