Guilty... I'm one of those "slow" drivers that generally drives at (or below) the speed limit. I often follow trucks at night or in bad weather, so I'm not the one that hits the deer or something else in the road that I can't see.
FSD is technically impressive; but I wonder about the unintended consequences. - When people started using calculators, they could no longer do math in their heads. - When they started depending on spell checkers, they stopped learning how to spell. - When they depend on their cellphone for everything, they can't remember phone numbers or addresses. - Features like antilock brakes and traction control already mean that most people can't drive in poor traction conditions without it. So, will all the features of FSD wind up "un-teaching" people how to drive? I.e. as the cars gets better, will the drivers get *worse*? Lee -- Excellence does not require perfection. -- Henry James -- Lee A. Hart https://www.sunrise-ev.com _______________________________________________ Address messages to ev@lists.evdl.org No other addresses in TO and CC fields HELP: http://www.evdl.org/help/
