- cross-posted to:
- fuckcars@lemmy.world
- fuckcars@lemmy.ca
- cross-posted to:
- fuckcars@lemmy.world
- fuckcars@lemmy.ca
cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/36974628
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AI companies: Our AI is so powerful, it could take over the world if we don’t regulate it
Also AI companies: Bike lanes scary
It can’t run a vending machine but we’re going to let it make life-or-death decisions.
Do be evil, an hero will destroy you
Well, if Waymo can’t comply with proper street conduct, its services should be banned from public roads until they are ready and capable of complying with them.
So it’s a dead end technology then? Got it. Get em off the road.
Won’t succeed here in the Netherlands then
I don’t think it’ll succeed in a developed country in general
no problem, don’t expect me to respect driverless taxis then
I can fuk a car up pretty good, so they’ll learn how to “respect” me at least
Until the AI goes full-on Christine
Totally out of curiosity as I ask a lot of questions. I’m assuming these also have to be roadworthy. Can they drive with a light out or a damaged or a missing windscreen wiper?
What kinda damage would take these out of action for small period? Or cost the most in terms of repair?
Also if one had a ‘I support Palestine action’ sticker on it, would it be considered a car displaying a terrorist message?
These cars aren’t looking through the windscreen. They’re covered in sensors and probably use LIDAR system to navigate. They see in the dark and through fog.
It’s fairly obvious where the sensors are located looking at the car. And because these cars are dumb as hell, it takes relatively little to disrupt their ability to tell the difference between say, a person the car has to stop for, and a cardboard cutout of Scott Bacula. Or a traffic cone, as another user mentioned though that particular exploit may have been patched out by now.
I would assume though if they are used to carry passengers then a small break in any of the windows would count as dangerous? and it least impact insurance claims?
They stop and can’t move again with a cone on the hood.
Do with that information what you will.
Someone is going to spray paint dicks on them
I thinking more of using their authoritative info structures against them.
Expecting people to not sabotage the rolling death machines “too high a bar”
But Waymo taxis are demonstrably safer than human drivers.
Maybe you’re thinking of Tesla who’s significantly worse than human drivers because they ditched LIDAR.
But Waymo taxis are demonstrably safer than human drivers.
… says research paid for by Waymo.
I know critical thinking skills are in short supply these days, but come on.
I was just going to say that the roads are for humans, not machines, but this is a better idea.
Drivers don’t respect the bike lanes either, in many cases. At least the driver-less cars won’t veer into the bike lane on purpose or throw things at bikers, both of which I have had happen to me.
“others do it too”, what a poor argument, usually used by dictators invading other countries or people stealing stuff.
We need a word for the singularity event when AI becomes more humane than fuckwits.
Unfeeling and uncaring but not malicious.
Until they realize the amount of energy their data centers use and what that is doing to the planet…
I guess necessary bike safety gear needs to include a brick
I walk my dog with a pocket full of rocks to throw at cars.
Can’t afford bricks. There’s a war on.
Once you collect a poo bag from your dog, you can just throw that.
I actually have a small but bright orange hatchet (I spray it to help keep rust off it and also to make it super easy to spot from the other side of my campsite) I keep on my bag, mostly for Camping, but I use the same bag when I’m on my bike.
I’ve started keeping it on, and have seemingly had less people giving me shit when I’m biking through town.
They don’t respect bike lanes…
Do they respect bricks?
I wonder if they respect the ceramic from a broken spark plug… apparently it’s sharp enough to easily shatter tempered glass… so I’ve heard
No, but it might be gratifying to verify that information repeatedly.
Respect goes both ways.
People parking to drop others off or make deliveries is the most common use of bike lanes by cars/trucks. Why would I expect Waymo to be different? Thanks for saying it out loud, though?
And it’s why bike lanes need a physical barrier separating them from the road, not just a painted line.
