I think a solution would be to first implement this AI in a tech-only city. Tech billionaires were planning on building a tech city in California. That seems like a good test-bed to fail fast and fail often. The AI need first be installed around all the billionaires homes and the system must have full transparency. Or the system accidentally leak some interesting stats including to show if anyone was made exempt. The fines won't affect them but if their personal drivers get enough moving violations and lose their license it may affect their vendors or make them late for meetings. If they are confident in AI then they would agree to the concept of shared pain. If that tech city falls through then it should be implemented in San Fransisco for five years.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi...
by LoganDark on Sunday September 01, 2024 @05:13AM
(#41415421)
I've had to do this with an electric scooter before. Sometimes the road sensors aren't tuned for very small things... probably because most cars aren't that small.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi...
by TomK32 on Sunday September 01, 2024 @05:39AM
(#41415523)
Just to be safe, you could push the bike, at least with bicycles you're a pedestrian as soon as you don't ride but push it.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi...
by LinuxBender on Sunday September 01, 2024 @08:26AM
(#41416412)
Pushing a 500 pound motorcycle through an intersection in a time there may be drunk drivers sounds extra risky to me.
Either way I moved to a very rural and remote location. One of my many hopes is that it will buy enough time for urban and suburban areas to duke it out in courts for a couple decades before I have to deal with the fallout.