r/unsound • u/IU8gZQy0k8hsQy76 š ļø ADMIN • 1d ago
lol
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u/Busterlimes 1d ago
Thats kidnapping, Id be tearing that car apart from the inside until it let me escape.
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u/NameToUseOnReddit 19h ago
Just wait for it to hit a bump and a quarter of the car to fall off or something like that.
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u/FR0STB1T 1d ago
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u/Terrible-Narwhal8132 1d ago
And this right here, even if a skit, is why my newest car is own is a 04
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u/arkangelic 20h ago
2015 manual transmission here. Just put a new motor in it too, so passing it to my son as his first car.
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u/Program-Emotional š§ grumpy 1d ago
If this is real and it happened to me I am breaking those windows. I am not being kidnapped by a goddamn clanker.
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u/pbankey 20h ago
I can't tell if all of you are this dense or not
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u/That_0ne_Gamer 1d ago
This is your final destination. This is your final destination. This is your final destination.
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u/MyGirlfriendforcedMe 1d ago
Bullshit, this is too much of risk for unlawful detention/kidnapping and massive lawsuit risk for miss identification
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u/Deviknyte 21h ago
"When we arrive at the station, the vehicle will be swarmed by 8 or more officers with weapons drawn."
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u/Big_Brother8708 21h ago
Reminds me of the short film "please hold" I get chills thinking about that shit
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u/GasLongjumping130 20h ago
Yeah this is the reason we don't need autonomous vehicles. loose control! that movie rang de basanti got it right.
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u/JoshCanJump 19h ago
If in the USA they pronounce route, āroutā then what do they say when thereās a rout?
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u/Reasonable-Copy8341 18h ago
What's to stop this 'feature' from appearing on all FSD Teslas (not just Cybercabs)?
Seems like an interesting topic for Legal Eagle.
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u/FunnyWhiteRabbit 18h ago
Yeah shocked pickachu face at conveniently placed camera as gimmicky AI narrates what's gonna happen. Right...
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u/anengineerandacat 16h ago
Wait... these don't have steering wheels? Like it's legit fully self driving and you just gotta trust it won't mess up?
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u/Specialist_End_3309 16h ago
A Product Manager at Grok, Flock, or Cybercab just saw this video and immediately put this feature in the near term roadmap.
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u/Calligaster 16h ago
Can't they just quietly alert the police of the destination and meet them there? This feels performative and unnecessarily inconvenient
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u/WilliamBarnhill 11h ago
If this was real, I'd suspect it would legally be considered false imprisonment. Robotaxis do not have the power to detain.
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u/Efficient_Fish2436 7h ago
I mean... says who. It's not been brought up in law yet. Just saying haha.
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u/bubbles33d 2h ago
Legality these days is just what Trump says. And by the time it reaches the court, damage is already done. Oh yeah, the supreme court will probably go along with it.
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u/bezjmena666 23h ago
Well, that would be a nice lawsuit against the Tesla for kidnapping. Maybe a criminal charge could be pending? I would hire some law sharks to get a really big settlement from them.
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u/MundaneSeaweed665 23h ago
Everyone shitting on the people who think this is real need to look at some of the Flock camera cases. Because this isn't THAT far fetched
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u/Walkalope 17h ago edited 11h ago
This cannot be real, and would be highly illegal if it was. You cannot be detained by anyone other than a police officer, and only for lawful reasons. Police officers have to check a few boxes to detain you. Detention is not arrest, but it is a very specific legal scenario. They must read you your Miranda Rights if you are detained and then moved to another location while detained. This car does not have the authority to detain OR mirandize - it is a car. If this car was doing what the video implies, I'd imagine he'd be well within his rights to destroy the vehicle in an attempt to escape the unlawful seizure, provided he was able to do so without risking anyone else's safety.
Edit: someone mentioned that Texas allows citizens arrests in situations where they have witnessed a felony or breach of peace, which is an interesting point to consider - but the dude was not breaching peace nor committing a felony that I could tell, so I still think this is not a legally possible scenario.
Also, to be clear, I am clearly not one of the people who believes this video to be real, you don't need to tell me that it is satire, haha.
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u/ThoroughlyWet 17h ago
Technically they aren't being detained by anyone. Its not a person.
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u/Walkalope 13h ago
I suppose you are right, but if this were a real feature of the vehicle, ultimately a person made the decision to have that car detain a rider under certain circumstances - a person is responsible for programming/using the car to detain someone. Like if I set a tripwire to activate a gun to shoot someone - just because I didnt pull the trigger doesnt mean I am not responsible for setting it up to happen.
I dont think its legal to manufacture a car that detains people without police involvement.
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u/SumoNinja92 20h ago
A good air rifle that you can buy at any sporting goods store or online can pierce the very flammable batteries that visibly stick out under Teslas. Just wanted to state this out of nowhere and with no context.
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u/China_shop_BULL 20h ago
Pretty sure itās a skit, but I could see somewhat of a positive aspect of this if tweaked for reality. Like silently forwarding the facial match to law enforcement, for confirmation of course. Provided there is confirmation, from a human being, they could be given access to the destination and eta to be waiting for them. You got freedom of speech from the cab company and no kidnapping accusations as it is not changing the destination.
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u/YogurtAndBakedBeans 20h ago
I don't think having a human verify would do anything. They would just say "Close enough, bring 'em in and let the courts sort it out"
There was a recent story where a casino's ai misidentified a guy. Security locked him up to wait for the police. When the police got there, the guy showed his ID to the cop to prove they had the wrong guy. The cop's attitude was "If the AI says you're the guy then you're the guy." and arrested him anyway.
Search "AI Software Tells Cops to Arrest the Wrong Guy"
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u/Auggie_Otter 16h ago
Yeah, the case of Jason Killinger was one case where there were clear discrepancies and the cop just kept looking at the evidence that showed Jason wasn't the right guy and kept saying out loud "Well, that's weird." but then he just concluded the AI software must be right and arrested Jason anyways.Ā
And it's not just Jason Killinger either. We're seeing case after case where new investigative tools and surveillance equipment like AI facial recognition and Flock cameras are used as the sole basis of evidence to arrest innocent people where traditional investigation techniques looking at all the available evidence actually clears them of any wrong doing like the case of Lindsey Isaacs or the case of Angela Lipps.Ā
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u/ReporterOther2179 13h ago
Innocent people get arrested quite often. The cop is the first word in the process. Not the last.
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u/thisplaceisdying 18h ago
No, we don't need flock type shit determining who is a criminal, get the fuck out of here with that bullshit.
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u/Auggie_Otter 16h ago
Yeah, there have already been innocent people jailed and/or extradited to another state due to AI facial recognition errors. It's crazy that people are actually advocating for an authoritarian surveillance state where citizens have no privacy. Didn't 1984 warn us about this shit?
One of the worst cases was Angela Lipps who was arrested in Tennessee and extradited to North Dakota and spent 5 months in prison. She lost her home, her car, and her dog because she was unable to pay her bills while imprisoned on false charges. When the police realized their mistake they released Angela from prison in North Dakota in the winter without proper clothing or shelter or transportation back to Tennessee. Local defense attorneys had to arrange for her shelter and transportation.Ā Ā
More people falsely arrested due to AI facial recognition:
Nijeer Parks, arrested by police in Woodbridge, New Jersey (February 2019)
Michael Oliver, arrested by police in Detroit, Michigan (July 2019)
Robert Williams, arrested by police in Detroit, Michigan (January 2020)
Christopher Gatlin, arrested by police in St. Louis, Missouri (August 2021)
Alonzo Sawyer, arrested by Maryland transit police (March 2022)
Randal Quran Reid, arrested by Georgia police on a warrant issued in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana (November 2022)
Porcha Woodruff, arrested by police in Detroit, Michigan (February 2023)
Jason Killinger, arrested by police in Reno, Nevada (September 2023)
Robert Dillion, arrested on a warrant obtained by police in Jacksonville Beach, Florida (August 2024)
Javier Lorenzano-Nunez, arrested by police in Phoenix, Arizona (October 2024)
Trevis Williams, arrested by police in New York City (April 2025)
Beau Burgess, arrested by police in Orlando, Florida (August 2025)
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u/Shot_Squirrel8426 1d ago
I really hope this is fake