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Brilliant idea on the DMV's behalf. I'm reminded of Douglas Adam's thought, in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, that solving a problem ("Now that it's perfect
by daniel-cussen 11y ago
Brilliant idea on the DMV's behalf. I'm reminded of Douglas Adam's thought, in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, that solving a problem ("Now that it's perfectly air-conditioned,") shouldn't allow the removal of redundancy ("...you won't need to open the windows, ever."). Because the problem won't REALLY be solved in all cases, and if the driver finds he's in an ugly situation where he cannot act, there's no steering wheel to handle the convenient killing machine he's riding. Can you imagine the horror?
- jack9 11y ago> Can you imagine the horror? About the same as something falls from the sky and crushes a child. Unlikely enough that I don't waste my time thinking about it. The self-driving cars are more cautious than in all situations and ceases to be a killing machine and acts like what it is. A transport device. Even with the possibility of error, I am supremely confident that a self-driving car is more competent than the average driver. The legislation is out of touch with reality, as usual.
- nulltype 11y agoWe can include an emergency bike in the trunk so you can still get where you are going.
- daniel-cussen 11y agoBikes have the highest practical value of 100% computer-free objects, so this looks like a reasonable solution.