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59
posted 1 year ago by pkvi_starlink on scored.co (+0 / -0 / +59Score on mirror )
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Brannvesen on scored.co
1 year ago 3 points (+0 / -0 / +3Score on mirror )
Exactly, and I suspect they have already tested this with several manufacturers. Remember when Toyota had the issue with the gas getting stuck on max throttle. Or lane assist in so many different brands that suddenly want to drive off the road. Or Tesla which didn't even see a big semi truck that had rolled over in front of it.

All reputable brands of course, which means they can do a simple recall and "fix" this software bug, then nobody ever talks about why these things happened in the first place.

It's not hard for a self driving car to crash like a teenager who just got their drivers loicense and a brand new sports car from his parents. Which is why I get very suspicious when I see boomers with 40 years behind the wheel and over a million miles without a single incident suddenly crash like the previously mentioned teenager crawling out of the wreck after such accident.

It would make perfect sense to test on very crash safe cars, not only does the occupants come out unharmed, and claim a new similar car from their insurance, but it's also easy for (((them))) to silence the incident. The wreck gets towed to a crash test center for analysis, but then somehow disappear on the way, or the black box containing the (((israel inside))) software is gone.

Once it's time to go live, (((they))) simply disable the airbags, open all the windows and mess with the engine and brakes seconds before the crash to maximize damage. Then infiltrate the nearest ambulance, so if the occupants somehow still survives, they can "die in the ambulance". And nobody would bat an eye.
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