By your logic we should also stop allowing 15-20 year olds to learn how to drive in public.
So far the robots have done less damage.
[0] https://www.inlandempirelawyers.com/blog/young-driver-accide...
By your logic we should also stop allowing 15-20 year olds to learn how to drive in public.
So far the robots have done less damage.
[0] https://www.inlandempirelawyers.com/blog/young-driver-accide...
https://transport.ec.europa.eu/news-events/news/european-com...
Seems like a low bar to me - for both robots and humans. We should instead raise the standards even higher for both!
Exactly, the point I’ve been trying to emphasize is:
The bar to become a driver in California is really LOW. We should push for the robots to be even better, but given the low bar for humans, I don’t see a good reason to stop them from training on public roads.
1. To my knowledge there has been only one death by a robot car. It was Uber’s and that program has been shut down for many reasons.
2. Given robot cars already have a higher bar for safety (ie fewer deaths, injuries, etc) than 15 year olds, wouldn’t the more prudent use of time/energy be to invest more into robot cars while changing policy so driving becomes (at minimum) 18+?