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With requirements like that, there's no way such a product would ever get to the point of being usable.
by raylad 3y ago
With requirements like that, there's no way such a product would ever get to the point of being usable.
- bmitc 3y agoThen it's not a viable product or business.
- raylad 3y agoWe don't have those requirements on any other product, so it seems absurdly unnecessarily burdensome to just apply them to this particular product category.
- eig 3y agoWe do actually. In the car industry they have to test airbag systems in closed roads and special warehouses that the companies built themselves.
- bmitc 3y ago> We don't have those requirements on any other product Like what? I mean, there are literally requirements even for these very products. It's just that they were given special permits to operate. California revoked these permits for Cruise. It is my opinion that they shouldn't have been given in the first place for such nascient and unproven technology. But the government and taxpayers, the latter unwittingly, have been swindled into dumping money into these companies.
- patrick451 3y agoYes we do. You don't get to to install experimental electrical outlets in people's homes so you can iterate on a design known to be deficient. They are certified first. Then sold. AVs should be no different.