4 ms·
Your insurance is paying for you for errors when you drive. MB's effectively (and probably literally) got an insurance policy for errors when the software driv
by lallysingh 3y ago
Your insurance is paying for you for errors when you drive. MB's effectively (and probably literally) got an insurance policy for errors when the software drives. The process is the same for any auto accident: figure out who's driving and contact their insurance (or sue if there's no insurance). Two drivers may argue for who was driving - human/human or human/software driver.
- tialaramex 3y agoThere's a fair chance they're self-insured unless that's somehow illegal in Nevada or California. Mercedes can afford whatever the sort of minimums are likely to be, because they're a large car company, not an individual. Self-insurance is almost invariably cheaper if it's an option. I guess an insurer might give you a very attractive rate to get some exposure/ experience in an emerging market, but probably not.