35 ms·
You're already wrong though. How do you define "cab"? How do you define "driverless"? Do you mean from arbitrary point A to arbitrary point B, or can there be
by gcr 11y ago
You're already wrong though.
How do you define "cab"? How do you define "driverless"? Do you mean from arbitrary point A to arbitrary point B, or can there be only pre-defined connections between hubs? Must they travel above ground on ordinary streets, or specialized streets? How many people can they hold? And how do you define "driver"? Under certain interpretations of your bet, the MTA system already satisfies those requirements.
- officemonkey 11y agoThere's not a single legal Chicago taxi-cab that is driver-less. Don't be fatuous.
- umanwizard 11y agoYes, trains and cars count as different things because cars can go from arbitrary point A to arbitrary point B on normal roads. What is your point?
- gcr 11y agoMy point is that it's important to be precise about the terms of a bet like that.
- officemonkey 11y agoBecause the word "cab" is too ambiguous for you. Sigh.