Funnest Full Self Driving video. This is a riot to watch.
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Funnest Full Self Driving video. This is a riot to watch.
That's why they need to fulfill their CPT (Continuing Professional Training Requirement) every 2 years to catch up with what's going on with the profession including CPR to preserve to lives of detainees (and not choking them) and of course, they should learn about EV and Autonomous Vehicles too.Funny. But the cops are kinda idiots for apparently not knowing it is a driverless car. They can't see the sensors on the roof and the word "Cruise" on the car?
It seems a win for Cruise as no citation is needed for driving without headlights at night:...Funnest,,,
21st technology meets baffled 19th century cops.Funnest Full Self Driving video. This is a riot to watch.
Not the first time.Sorry, just saw this and its pretty funny. Seems SFPD pulled over a self-Driving car.
Funny. But the cops are kinda idiots for apparently not knowing it is a driverless car. They can't see the sensors on the roof and the word "Cruise" on the car?
He must have thought it was a Teslaya but the initial reaction of the officer walking up to the car and not seeing anyone must be priceless.
The most common contact people in the U.S. have with police takes the form of a traffic stop. But not all drivers are treated equally. Black drivers are almost twice as likely to be pulled over as white drivers, far too often with deadly consequences. Several experts argue that autonomous cars will de-escalate interactions with the police by, for instance, reducing investigations associated with hit-and-run offenses. But others, including Elizabeth E. Joh, a law professor at UC Davis, expect that autonomous vehicles will increase police powers if police are allowed to seize cars remotely.
“An autonomous car would be a programmable car. Perhaps speed enforcement will be a thing of the past, either because cars will be programmed to stay within the legal speed limit, or because such violations will be automatically enforced with a ticket sent to drivers’ electronic dashboards,” Joh writes in an essay on the subject. “But even in this version of the future, police will still seize cars. A person inside the autonomous car may have an outstanding arrest warrant. The police may suspect that the car contains contraband or evidence of a crime. By no longer requiring human control, autonomous cars may even encourage more types of crime to take place within them.”
While no company developing autonomous vehicles has indicated that they’d provide law enforcement this sort of access, police might make the case for it, citing the confusion that can arise from incidents like the Cruise traffic stop. Cruise’s isn’t the first autonomous car to get pulled over — that distinction goes to a Google prototype in 2015. But as autonomous vehicle developers increasingly deploy their fleets on public roads, the issue is more likely to come to the fore.
Interesting questions.Near the end of Autonomous Cruise car encounter with police raises questions – TechCrunch raises some interesting questions.