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To answer my own question, I do like the car safety analogy. Since computers one day might driving cars at scale, I think the obvious strategic decision to prev
by grizzles 10y ago
To answer my own question, I do like the car safety analogy. Since computers one day might driving cars at scale, I think the obvious strategic decision to prevent huge catastrophes is a simple one: Keep the cars un-networked.
True robustness arises from design thinking, not detail obsessing.
- bitJericho 10y agoCars will need to communicate with each other for the best performance. (think blind curves for example.)
- shoo 10y agoIncreased efficiency is often at the cost of robustness and complexity.
- jessaustin 10y agoI'd like to avoid robo-cars that happily take the left lane on curves whenever they can't hear other cars coming the other way. After all there could be some Luddite tooling around in his ancient 2015 dumb-car. I never need to get where I'm going that fast.