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Why would that be? Self-driving cars should want to stay on the road in all cases. The edge of the road is soft, not well marked, contains rocks and nails and
by jellicle 10y ago
Why would that be? Self-driving cars should want to stay on the road in all cases.
The edge of the road is soft, not well marked, contains rocks and nails and housepets. The road proper is hard, well-marked, and vehicles should want to stay there always.
Of course this will occasionally result in inconvenience for other drivers as vehicle 1 has been stationary for 25 minutes now as it applies a mandatory software service pack. But, oh well. That is THEIR problem. It's obviously maximal for MY vehicle to stay on the road at all times.
- coldtea 10y ago>Why would that be? Self-driving cars should want to stay on the road in all cases. Self driving cars already know how to park and get out of the road. The rest of the argument goes into bizarro land. Can't tell if trolling... First, a stop vehicle in the middle on the road is a surefire way to a multi-car collision at worse, and traffic fines at best. Both of which would be avoided by any self driving algorithm not written (or approved if it's something like a neural network) by Harpo Marx. Second, "It's obviously maximal for MY vehicle to stay on the road at all times" is not an argument, since self driving algorithms are not written and optimized for the car owners sole convenience but also for overall traffic, traffic regulations, and several other considerations besides...