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Or maybe they could task some HI¹ with collecting a comprehensive list of different scenarios which rarely occur in the streets and in which a self driving vehi
by atoav 3y ago
Or maybe they could task some HI¹ with collecting a comprehensive list of different scenarios which rarely occur in the streets and in which a self driving vehicle is expected to perfom well: accidents, making space for emergency vehicles in stuck traffic, tunnel fires, ...
And then when they tested against all that for a decade on their closed test tracks they can let the thing onto the streets.
Because even if there were such block out zones, and there was a way to prevent abuse of that system, you'd still have to handle situations without those.
¹ HI: Human Intelligence
- JoeAltmaier 3y agoThat would be the other end of the scale I guess, being ultra-careful. But in the US at least, we let teenagers drive after maybe a few hours practice. They make mistakes all the time, and we tolerate them. So our comfort zone is somewhere in between. Perhaps a 'UA Listing' that has a standard for performance in certain scenarios.