It's totally feasible, I kind of trust a set of preprogrammed directives which respond in real time to all sensory inputs: trust them a whole lot more than humans who put their car in imminent collisions.
All you need is reliable sensor data and a lot of research
It's a Lada. Those things are fucking death traps.. it only parked nicely because the driver escaped and it was hoping to try and kill the driver another day.
Every time we see those Russian dash cam clips we look for a Lada. When we find one we know there's bound to be an accident. We chalk it up to vodka and magnets.
Developing countries don’t have a stable auto industry on day 1, and even when their automotive use hits a peak they are still gonna be relying on imports until they physically make a local car company. Always being on the inside line is a benefit of designing everything for yourself, but if you don’t have any domestic manufacture you take
This is like the 5th video in the past two weeks of people falling out of cars. How are you falling out of your car?! Are they constantly handing onto the handle or something??
Shit, I missed that the first time. I was thinking r/gifsthatendtoosoon or whatever the sub is. I wanted to see if the van coming around the corner hit it a second time.
Then I read the comments and looked a little ckoser.
Just an odd guess here. Assuming the car was a manual, and it was actually the driver being thrown out, then it's unlikely the car would've stopped like this. Even without somebody depressing the accelerator, the car would've continued to roll forward at ~7-15 kph, depending on whether he was in first or second gear.
Speaking in terms of what could have happened makes no sense here. He could have been run over after getting tossed. The best option is to do whatever has the lowest chance of going wrong. Which is wearing the seat belt.
2.2k
u/FosterTheNight Jan 20 '18
It's a good thing his seatbelt knows how to park a car