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Because it was his fault. It is written in manual to be ready to take the wheel and he was given warning about increasing uncertainty, yet he kept hands off the
by cLeEOGPw 10y ago
Because it was his fault. It is written in manual to be ready to take the wheel and he was given warning about increasing uncertainty, yet he kept hands off the wheel at a canyon. The only way he could be more guilty if he was drunk.
Blaming autopilot for crash is akin to blaming guns for murder.
- dodosayak 10y agoYou guys are really pushing the line hard, huh?
- cLeEOGPw 10y agoThis autopilot problem is entirely user's fault. Tesla never promised complete driverless experience. It is users who have the idea of autopilot being a replacement for driver. It's not. Just because it was in public consciousness and imagination for decades, it doesn't make it real. People are imagining autopilot being different than it is. Only "fault" from Tesla is not being more clear about what the autopilot is for. Also what I would do, at least until they make it better, is to raise the threshold of uncertainty after which the autopilot stops working and human driver is required. Just stop the car and force the driver to take the wheel.
- spotman 10y agoMaybe they should consider different marketing semantics than "autopilot". I guess "partial driving assistant" doesn't sound as good, but might be a better term.