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It would be the same if, when starting my commute, I knew that today there would be a much higher risk of hurting someone with my car. But then, if my car was d
by pietrovismara 6y ago
It would be the same if, when starting my commute, I knew that today there would be a much higher risk of hurting someone with my car. But then, if my car was defective and I knew about it and caused an accident, wouldn't that be criminal behavior?
- jjcon 6y agoFirst you made a principle argument now you are admitting it is a matter of degrees - regardless you are at risk of hurting someone with your car every time you drive. All one can do is take precautions to a reasonable degree and carry on - that is exactly what Tesla did. Nobody was forced to ‘risk their life’, those who wanted to work were allowed to do so.
- leetcrew 6y agomaybe. driving around while knowing that, say, your tire lug nuts are not properly tightened would possibly be criminally negligent. but there's always stuff you could have done to make your car safer. a lot of it is stuff people know or should know. how many people do you think actually check their tire pressure at least once a month?