Except I am not guessing. That's the point of math.
The autopilot plus a human, only did slightly better than a human alone. That means the autopilot did nothing, since slightly better is well within the range of normal for a human alone.
> So please keep your math out of this.
What a strange reply. Why keep math out of this?
Are you hoping that this will be real if you ignore all evidence to the contrary?
Right now the evidence is in: Computer assisted cars don't do anything helpful to the accident rate. This bodes poorly for self driving cars, and since the error rate they have to hit is so low, it's really not looking good.
I personally don't expect self driving cars to ever be used on regular streets. Only on computer-exclusive roads, specially marked for them.
Except I am not guessing. That's the point of math.
The autopilot plus a human, only did slightly better than a human alone. That means the autopilot did nothing, since slightly better is well within the range of normal for a human alone.
> So please keep your math out of this.
What a strange reply. Why keep math out of this?
Are you hoping that this will be real if you ignore all evidence to the contrary?
Right now the evidence is in: Computer assisted cars don't do anything helpful to the accident rate. This bodes poorly for self driving cars, and since the error rate they have to hit is so low, it's really not looking good.
I personally don't expect self driving cars to ever be used on regular streets. Only on computer-exclusive roads, specially marked for them.