>Sherman, 21, a mechanical-engineering student at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, trusts the technology and sees these vehicles eventually taking over

>Sherman, 21, a mechanical-engineering student at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, trusts the technology and sees these vehicles eventually taking over the road. But he dreads the change because his passion is working on cars to make them faster. “It’s something I’ve loved to do my entire life and it’s kind of on its way out,” he says. “That’s the sad truth.” I don't fully agree - horses didn't disappear, but instead are now mostly kept by people that just love horses, love interacting with them and love riding them. The same is likely to happen with cars. Most likely people that race them will continue to do so, provided they have the means. If at some point driving a non-autonomous car becomes illegal to drive on certain roadways, they will be trailered to where they are legal to drive. Horses are legal on regular road, but you cannot have them on a Freeway because it's no longer safe.