2015-10-10, 18:50 | Link #1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Driverless Cars
All the Accidents California's Driverless Cars Got in by Being
Too Good at Driving: "Driverless cars are designed to cut down on traffic accidents, but that hasn’t stopped human-driven cars from crashing into them anyways. The California DMV just published all of its driverless car accident reports online—low-speed, minor fender-benders, with human error to blame. But there is a common thread besides human dumbassedness in the reports: Driverless cars can be overly cautious. In traffic conditions where people are used to more aggressive traffic, the clash in driving styles could create conditions for fender-benders like these. And these accident reports highlight how that can happen." See: http://gizmodo.com/all-the-accidents...-by-1735622074 |
2015-10-31, 17:49 | Link #4 |
NYAAAAHAAANNNNN~
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 35
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I wonder why the car insurance industry isn't coming out.
Having driverless cars means that those hunks of metal will not be insured, relying the commuters to rely on their life, PA and hospital plans. Lower car insurance sales means lower revenue - with all that shit clauses means they don't have to pay out as much anyway.
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2015-10-31, 20:41 | Link #5 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
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2015-10-31, 21:29 | Link #6 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Owners Are Now Training Their Cars to Drive Autonomously:
"Tesla's autopilot went live a couple of weeks ago (it's one of the first car brands to do this). Unlike the autopilots and cruise controls of the past, it's an autonomous system. This means it isn't limited to the capabilities you get when you pop it out of the box. It gets better as you train it and provide it with experience. Here's some first hand feedback from Tesla drivers on how fast the autopilot is learning:" See: http://globalguerrillas.typepad.com/...o-drive-1.html |
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