Originally posted by: mobobuff
I don't understand what a piece of software could do in order to prevent a crash that a driver couldn't... it's not like it's going to defy the laws of physics. Say a semi in front of you jack-knifes and you can't steer around it without rolling and you can't brake fast enough to prevent a crash... what's the software gonna do? I guess maybe it would be effective in instances were accidents are caused by the incompetence of the driver.
But one thing is for sure, technology and automobiles need a very close relationship, and I'm glad to see Gates pushing it.
Originally posted by: Gibson486
Well....hmmm....having a car fix itself would be a pretty hard thing to do....
Propaganda for shareholders.Originally posted by: SKORPI0
What you opinion on this?
Originally posted by: imtim83
Originally posted by: Gibson486
Well....hmmm....having a car fix itself would be a pretty hard thing to do....
Your just scared it will put you out of business.
Originally posted by: WW
Originally posted by: mobobuff
I don't understand what a piece of software could do in order to prevent a crash that a driver couldn't... it's not like it's going to defy the laws of physics. Say a semi in front of you jack-knifes and you can't steer around it without rolling and you can't brake fast enough to prevent a crash... what's the software gonna do? I guess maybe it would be effective in instances were accidents are caused by the incompetence of the driver.
But one thing is for sure, technology and automobiles need a very close relationship, and I'm glad to see Gates pushing it.
maybe the software wouldn't let the driver get so close that the car couldn't stop (the two second rule, etc). Plus, a computer + steering system + stabilization system could prevent a roll over much better than a person....much like ABS can control your brakes faster so that you can stop safer.
of course this stuff is years and years away..