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I don't know if you've paid much attention to the other systems we allow on our public roads, but they're looking at their phones instead of avoiding collisions
by ergonaught 3y ago
I don't know if you've paid much attention to the other systems we allow on our public roads, but they're looking at their phones instead of avoiding collisions, or they're aggressively refusing to cooperate instead of collaboratively producing flow and throughput, or they're impaired by substances or medications or diseases or untested capability degeneration, or
- HarryHirsch 3y agoWe don't allow these things on public roads, there's laws against texting, alcohol, aggressive driving &c. But Tesla's autopilot with no sense of the world around it is the equivalent of a teenager in his second driving lesson. We don't let those drive.
- screamingninja 3y ago> there's laws against texting Not in several US states, including where I live > alcohol Most states legally allow BAC up to 0.08, which is too high for someone expected to make split second decisions > aggressive driving Maybe there's laws against it but never seen it enforced. Aggressive driving is extremely common here. And you say we don't allow these things to happen on public roads?
- ergonaught 3y agoSome places have some laws against those things, but they are still "allowed on the road" and only "punished" after they are "caught". In any case, I assure you Tesla's autopilot is vastly beyond a teenager in their "second driving lesson." Driving lessons! How quaint! As if these are obligatory prior to being "allowed on the road" everywhere! Simply darling.