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> They won't exceed speed limits. Uhh, about that... > Tesla allows self-driving cars to break speed limit, again - https://www.theguardian.com/technology/20
by blurker 3y ago
> They won't exceed speed limits.
Uhh, about that...
> Tesla allows self-driving cars to break speed limit, again
- https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jan/16/tesla-allows-self-driving-cars-to-break-speed-limit-again https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jan/16/tesla-all...
- cozzyd 3y agoI feel like I should be able to file a class action lawsuit against Tesla if the cars are programmed to speed.
- fastball 3y agoBecause going the speed limit is unsafe in certain scenarios, because other human drivers are expecting people to exceed the limit like they do. It's the same with Tesla wanting to allow rolling stops at stop signs – not the letter of the law, but it's what humans expect. In many instances you are more likely to cause a minor accident (being rear-ended) by coming to a complete stop at a stop sign than the risk of causing and accident by rolling through an intersection that clearly has nobody else in it. Won't be a problem once most cars on the road are driverless.