> Driverless cars are the anti-carpool - cars driving with zero humans going anywhere, pushing that average down. How so? Who's to say that the driverless car

> Driverless cars are the anti-carpool - cars driving with zero humans going anywhere, pushing that average down. How so? Who's to say that the driverless car doesn't pick up another passenger once it drops you off at your destination? Who says consumers even have to be the ones who own the car? There could definitely be a taxi-based system put in place to keep cars efficiently moving people around. I agree that all of this speculation is wild, but why add artificial constraints on a system that's still in an infancy stage?