The Pros And Cons
I am sure that you are familiar with the Boss, you know, the car that does not need a driver. Well, it is a really cool car ain't it? But there are people out there who are not so thrilled about these self-driving cars.
I recently read this article and read the comments as well. And sure enough, the reaction varies. Here are some though which I want to share with you right here:
The Pros:
WoollyMindedLiberal said: "We can expect fully automated vehicles to actually observe the highway code, not break the speed limit, overtake safely or not at all, not cut up cyclists, not jump red lights and to not end up on the pavement. Its simple stuff but then again the simple stuff often eludes people.
"I look forward to the driverless car. I have far more entertaining ways to fill time than turning a steering wheel or twiddling with the gear-lever. Reading a book would be much more fun. If I want to test my hand-eye coordination then I'll go to a racetrack or something."
Dann80 in a tongue-in-cheek fashion said: "Great idea! Lots of really nice country pubs where I used to live in the UK had to close down because people couldn't drink and drive (not saying this was a bad thing just commenting on the effect drink driving laws have had). If we had this technology it could lead to the re-opening of many old pubs, and increased business for others."
Some of those who are not so keen to embrace the emergence of robotic vehicles are:
MichaelBulley, who said: "I have my doubts about this if it is being proposed by someone in favor of scientific experiments by computer. You have to program a computer. The results of computer experiments are inevitably decided by the programming. Nature is not programmed. In a real experiment what happens is what happens."
I am sure that this discussion will drag on for so long that robotic vehicles equipped with Integra performance pulleys will be roaming our streets before it ends in a draw.
I recently read this article and read the comments as well. And sure enough, the reaction varies. Here are some though which I want to share with you right here:
The Pros:
WoollyMindedLiberal said: "We can expect fully automated vehicles to actually observe the highway code, not break the speed limit, overtake safely or not at all, not cut up cyclists, not jump red lights and to not end up on the pavement. Its simple stuff but then again the simple stuff often eludes people.
"I look forward to the driverless car. I have far more entertaining ways to fill time than turning a steering wheel or twiddling with the gear-lever. Reading a book would be much more fun. If I want to test my hand-eye coordination then I'll go to a racetrack or something."
Dann80 in a tongue-in-cheek fashion said: "Great idea! Lots of really nice country pubs where I used to live in the UK had to close down because people couldn't drink and drive (not saying this was a bad thing just commenting on the effect drink driving laws have had). If we had this technology it could lead to the re-opening of many old pubs, and increased business for others."
Some of those who are not so keen to embrace the emergence of robotic vehicles are:
MichaelBulley, who said: "I have my doubts about this if it is being proposed by someone in favor of scientific experiments by computer. You have to program a computer. The results of computer experiments are inevitably decided by the programming. Nature is not programmed. In a real experiment what happens is what happens."
I am sure that this discussion will drag on for so long that robotic vehicles equipped with Integra performance pulleys will be roaming our streets before it ends in a draw.


