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You've never seen a car that's accidentally driven into wet concrete/pavement? If a construction worker places the pylons a little too far apart, it looks like
by jbob2000 8y ago
You've never seen a car that's accidentally driven into wet concrete/pavement? If a construction worker places the pylons a little too far apart, it looks like you might be able to use the lane!
- crooked-v 8y agoThat's wildly different from having, as mentioned in the article, three white spots on the ground that are each a few inches across.
- SrslyJosh 8y agoAh, the good ole "You can't make X perfectly safe, so therefore we shouldn't try to make it any safer than it is right now!" argument. A favorite of gun enthusiasts and gun lobbyists.
- ben_w 8y agoA case in point about human perception: while you read jbob2000’s comment that way, I read that same comment as nothing more than a counter to the idea that humans were somehow invulnerable to errors. This seems a bit strange, given the main argument in favour of replacing human drivers with AI is that it should be possible to make one that works as well as the best human driver, only without getting tired, high, or distracted, and with reaction times measured in microseconds instead of hundreds of milliseconds. We’re not there yet. I don’t know how far we are from that future.