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> As long as Tesla can demonstrate a similar or better rate of serious harm than human drivers, why should we stop them? Because it can't, or won't. Instead th
by FireBeyond 5y ago
> As long as Tesla can demonstrate a similar or better rate of serious harm than human drivers, why should we stop them?
Because it can't, or won't. Instead they release statistics that _imply_ that it is better, that they have to know are absolutely misleading, because anyone who did high school statistics would be aware thereof.
Everything else, they refuse to release.
- jimmydorry 5y agoI'm not aware of _anyone_ releasing such data in a way. Not that I have been looking that closely for it (so I certainly could have missed this!). This is another major regulatory failure. Government should lay out the minimum data that the companies must publish, so we can get a better idea of their performance. (It's still a chicken and egg scenario though. You can't get that kind of data anywhere but on public roads in uncontrolled environments.)