Software that can't pass automotive safety standards. > Hotz has been teasing a $1,000 after-market kit called Comma One that would let customers transform the

Software that can't pass automotive safety standards. > Hotz has been teasing a $1,000 after-market kit called Comma One that would let customers transform their dumb cars into smart, self-driving ones. But after a sternly worded letter from the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration last year, Hotz abandoned those plans http://www.reuters.com/article/us-selfdriving-safety-idUSKCN12S1ON http://www.reuters.com/article/us-selfdriving-safety-idUSKCN... Sounds like you have a nice demo in a controlled known environment. It's a far way off the promise made previously about building a self driving car, a claim which is now being retracted. Best of luck turning it into a product. Watch out for those edge cases.