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Wouldn't it depend on the type of accident? From what I understand the most common case is that an autonomous vehicle will not proceed when a human thought it w
by jfoster 7y ago
Wouldn't it depend on the type of accident? From what I understand the most common case is that an autonomous vehicle will not proceed when a human thought it would (eg. at an intersection), resulting in the human hitting the back of the autonomous vehicle at low speed. That type of accident is preventable through patience and not very severe. It seems fine to me to have more of those if it results in any decrease in more severe accidents.
- MegaButts 7y agoIt was a hypothetical - it has nothing to do with the data because nobody is sharing the data. You can reinterpret it to mean "more dangerous" or however you like. The main point is culpability is irrelevant if the goal is safety.