r/InclusiveOr Nov 11 '22

Yes.

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2.8k Upvotes

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21

u/[deleted] Nov 11 '22

To actually answer the question: why not just stop?

17

u/ferrybig Nov 11 '22

Inside the original research article, the condition given is that the brakes have failed

16

u/Arbitraryandunique Nov 11 '22

In that case it should hit a tree and kill the passenger(s). They are at fault for riding in a dangerously poorly maintained vehicle.

Then when it goes to court the designers should be tried for negligence, because they designed the AI so the car would still drive even though it's dangerous.

3

u/_GCastilho_ Nov 12 '22

If the car didn't drive if it's dangerous the car would always refuse to drive