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Your statistics are for human drivers hitting cars and people. Not objects with blue lights (intentionally designed to be highly visible) that can be seen for
by throwaway0a5e 6y ago
Your statistics are for human drivers hitting cars and people. Not objects with blue lights (intentionally designed to be highly visible) that can be seen for miles at night being hit by vehicles that are augmented with computers that don't get distracted. Stop being intentionally misleading. An always-on computer hitting a police cruiser (the rear end of which conforms to known standards regarding number, position and size of reflective surfaces) is nowhere near equivalent to someone hitting something because they were looking at their phone.
Is it too much to expect technology to at least avoid the kind of accidents only incapacitated humans have?
- Aeronwen 6y agoThose lights are blinding as hell at night. The only reason a person wouldn't have hit the car is because it's the only thing you can see when trying to pass one.