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Maybe one of the goals is to make driving so tedious that people happily adopt autonomous features. If someone puts up a fake speed limit sign and tricks your

Maybe one of the goals is to make driving so tedious that people happily adopt autonomous features. If someone puts up a fake speed limit sign and tricks your self-driving car to travel 30 mph under the actual limit, then you might not care, if you're having a snooze on a nice reclining seat. Still, I think it's not too early for governments to pass harsh laws against interfering with or obscuring road signs. With some clever networking and an open dataset, it might be possible for cars to detect such missing or altered signs within minutes of the crime being committed.

analog31 4y ago
>>>> Maybe one of the goals is to make driving so tedious that people happily adopt autonomous features. This has already been achieved in the US without any regulation at all, simply by increasing the amount of traffic on most roads. Maybe it's just that I'm getting old, but driving has gotten to be such a chore that I'm happy to let everything be automated. I've already switched to automatic transmission, lane assist, and adaptive cruise control.