How am I being 'failthful'? Science was created precisely because observation of reality proved to be wrong, again and again. If science had not come along, we would still think everything revolved around the earth. You are justifying an age of tyrannical leaders and when religion had the most control over people.

One bad human driver is one bad driver. If an automated vehicle makes a mistake, multiply it by the number of cars in an entire fleet.

They should be issued a ticket for every car on the road, since they are essentially all the same driver and would do the same thing.

In another article I had a conversation about what 'intent' means. They were trying to defend self driving companies and sent me the legal definition of intent (to injure). As it turns out, a self driving company that releases 80% tested driving code and not knowing entirely what it will do in real situation completely falls under the definition of intent of someone is injured.

You are trying to argue that people don't know what school buses mean? I think I have known since I was 5, and I didn't ride a school bus.

You can't just think they are wrong without being able to state how they are wrong.

I'm sure glad the wireless connections in Canada were all disabled when I bought my vehicle.

Maybe the monster yachts should have been your first clue?

I happen to know a seasoned mechanic personally.. He said 8000km.

Science is allowed to be wrong, if there even was any science behind the people you are going on about. You don't look at mistakes from the past. You look at what is believed now and from that feel free to point out any mistakes you see, because that's the whole point. Again, science is allowed to be wrong.

They don't allow detergents in oil any more?

So Russia is attacking the Ukraine and America thinks it is a good idea to contract Russians to do work in a top secret environment? Wow that's a new depth of stupidity.

I think American companies do it because 5% of people will keep coming back to the dealer for oil changes. With synthetic oil nowadays there's a much longer window.

I thought you may be interested in what copilot has to say:

Short Answer: The Fourth Amendment generally does not protect queries you voluntarily enter into public websites that are logged, because courts often hold that once you share information with a third party, you lose a reasonable expectation of privacy. However, if law enforcement seeks access to those logs, constitutional protections may apply depending on the circumstances and evolving case law.

Yet these AI companies would be the first to tell other people that their AI can do it easily.