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They did, though they really shouldn't need to If an autonomous driving car is taken over by a hacker, and starts running people over, how fast would you expec
by shmatt 3y ago
They did, though they really shouldn't need to
If an autonomous driving car is taken over by a hacker, and starts running people over, how fast would you expect the police to block it/shoot its tires?
- bozhark 3y agoIf AI vehicles don’t have a kill switch they should be sued into oblivion.
- what-no-tests 3y agoThis kind of thinking only works when you can trust the folks who have access to that switch.
- bozhark 3y agoThe manufacturer? Edit: doesn’t Ford and others with the constant connectivity already have something like this?
- munchler 3y agoThis is a poor analogy. Most of the infected computers that the FBI accessed aren’t even located in the US. The FBI has no jurisdiction in those countries.
- Rewrap3643 3y agoCorrect, which is why the warrant was limited to computers in the United States (I don't know how they went about this in practice). https://www.justice.gov/d9/2023-08/23mj4244_warrant_redacted.pdf https://www.justice.gov/d9/2023-08/23mj4244_warrant_redacted...
- mulmen 3y agoTo go back to the car analogy this is like the police getting approval to shoot the tires and then closing their eyes when they pull the trigger.
- parl_match 3y agoThey said they retrieved IP addresses and "routing information", doing fine grained geo ip lookups is impossible, but the accuracy of country of origin is very high, especially in the US
- throwitaway156 3y ago> geo ip lookups is impossible impossible is the wrong word here, its just unnecessary. The Feds can (and do) definitely contact domestic & international ISPs to perform near 100% accurate lookups.
- yieldcrv 3y agoRight the municipal police would be the authority to do that, not the FBI do you have a better analogy thats not an appeal to authority? we’re not in grade school anymore and so not every authority is deputized for every thing