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Developing, no, but once companies start releasing vehicles onto our shared public streets I have a lot less tolerance for launching science experiments that en
by janalsncm 8mo ago
Developing, no, but once companies start releasing vehicles onto our shared public streets I have a lot less tolerance for launching science experiments that end up killing bystanders.
I can understand the argument that in the abstract over-regulation kills innovation but at the same time in the US the pendulum has swung so far in the other direction that it’s time for a correction.
- Zababa 8mo agoI have no tolerance for bystanders being killed in general. If the science experiments kill on average less bystanders I'm all for them, if they don't they should be stopped until made safer.
- spwa4 8mo agoIn this case the judgement is so extreme because the judge had no tolerance for Tesla lying in relation to the server logs' existence and what they contained (namely that is was indeed their autopilot that was in full control, had been in full control for almost half an hour, and was not worried at all/not issuing warnings, at the time of the crash)