This is 100% correct; however with all the issues this automated car has this is not one of them. In the event of a crash an automated vehicle applies the brakes immediately so its a non-factor.
@@familyvalue5588yeah but even with the brakes on, if you get pushed hard enough you’re going to move forward. At least if the wheel is straight you’re less likely to end up in oncoming traffic
@@aestheticasschris4280no you can’t. That’s how you’re supposed to drive when going left turn so when the light becomes red, you don’t need to yield anymore but if you wait on the line only one car or two at most can go which is too slow
Bro puted himself as one of those douchebag retards that pulls up into the middle of the road and blocks the traffic that is actually supposed to be there. Stay on the fucking line until you're allowed to go.
It was conservative and safe. It rolled forward into the intersection as it should have, waited until all opposing traffic had passed, then completed the turn. High marks.
@@Clyde-2055 "Over cautious" is typically called so because it starts to become dangerous on the other end. There's no "over cautious" when turning into opposing traffic because you're just waiting for traffic to clear. Even if you wait for the light to turn, you might be annoying AF, but you're not a danger.
Technically the wheel should be straight until the vehicle is actually going to execute the turn. This is in case the vehicle is hit from behind so it won't be pushed into oncoming traffic and cause a secondary head-on collision.
Only applicable to humans because when there is a collision, humans don't automatically apply brakes. Automated cars usually have a mechanism that immediately apply once there is a collision. Driving schools do taught them, but that's only because we don't really react immediately once we get into an accident. The difference between AI and human is that AIs can make decisions within a fraction of a second. Humans don't.
It missed the green arrow so had to perform an unprotected left. It did ok except it turned its wheels too early while waiting. Aren’t they still teaching in driving school that you don’t turn your wheels while waiting to turn because if you get hit from behind you get pushed into oncoming traffic?
This would be dangerous for someone the government wants to get rid of ..:they can just take control of your car and run you off a cliff and say you must of commuter suicide or something 🤦🏾♂️
Can driverless cars know when people are using emergency hand signals to turn stop and go? Because that's required because in Illinois a guy can use hand signals for that legally if your turn signal all the sudden quit working. Either on a bike or in a car / truck. Also can s driverless car recognize people on backroads / dirt roads by the river. For example in Illinois it's common a person wants you to go around them because they are looking at the river or nature and they may get off to the side a bit or wave you around them or pull slightly off to the side and turn their turn signal to the ditch / woods, corn field to let others know to go around because they want to go slower and look through here. Plus cars when be parked on the sides of the roads everywhere for hunting fishing and swimming stuff. Sometimes for farm work too. So the AI has to understand the culture. Be able to see over crest in hills. Notice deers and animals hiding in weeds that can suddenly jump in the road. Sometimes they lay flat in a ditch unseen until 0.3 seconds they jump across the road. Deers lay sideways in ditches and get up and run about instantly. Can the ai sees through tree gaps where we need to see for turns and other reasons? Notice people walking along these roads in grass and on the side?
You're typing this on a smartphone/laptop. You're using online banking services. How many times can you count on your finger you got hacked? I say it's pretty safe honestly.
Trust me if they want to hack something they will there’s 14 year olds out there doing master coding and hacking for millions of pound there’s a method fore everything
Biggest mistake is already turning the wheel when not clear, one foot off the brakes would’ve had yall in an accident. But overall not too bad I still don’t trust them
Where are driverless cars cause i read articles say there's technology but isn't not being used. Is this like trial runs or something? Also, driverless cars scare me. What if they get hacked or something? Youre putting a LOT of faith in a moving vehicle. 😅
Self driving cars are such a bad idea. What happens when there's a terrorist or a serial killer out there that has computer knowledge. And they start running people over remotely?
@@iKingRPG How did you manage to not get my point and get my point at the same time? Of course there aren't any computers that are serial killers. There are serial killers that can hack computers.
@@karak4728you're talking a lot of what if scenarios. And that logic also applies to every tech we have today. Cars, phones, computers, etc. All of them presents potential danger and risks.
These humans are the real guinea pigs. Compared to Tesla, where the human driver supervises and can immediately take control, these passengers have absolutely no chance if this software screws up.
This is why I would never sit in one of these. Whoever program this is a really bad driver. Never turn your wheel while waiting. If another person hit behind your car, you run straight into the upcoming traffic. Not to mention the fake turnings severaltimes is just useless and anxiety inducing for passengers
