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> they literally mean you only need to be awake and able to take over in 10 seconds. When I hear that, I immediately think of this 2016 study[0]. A ten-second
by MereInterest 4y ago
> they literally mean you only need to be awake and able to take over in 10 seconds.
When I hear that, I immediately think of this 2016 study[0]. A ten-second window is not a sufficient window to take control. At that point, you don’t have enough situational awareness to be at the level of a drunk driver, let alone to be a competent driver. Any system that expects inhuman levels of focus and context switching is not a well-designed system.
[0] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1541931213601423 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/154193121360142...
- Dylan16807 4y agoDo you have a link where I can actually see the study? It must depend on the situation. And how drunk is their comparison line? And how long does that impairment last? All of that is needed to know the size of the problem. Maybe it's a really big deal. Or maybe someone reaches "this wouldn't have even counted as DUI in 1970" for a few seconds and it's fine.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]