bripat9643
Diamond Member
- Apr 1, 2011
- 170,164
- 47,312
- Thread starter
- #381
It said so in your article, moron.
The article stated: Google hasn't released ANY accident reports. Without accident reports you can't determine fault or percentage of fault.
From your article:
"It wasn't immediately clear where and when the accident took place, but company co-founder Sergey Brin said the vehicle was stopped at a traffic light and rear-ended by another driver."
Then why not release the police report? Brake lights not working? Google hasn't released ANY accident reports. Without accident reports you can't determine fault or percentage of fault.
You'll have to ask Google.
That doesn't even seem relevant. If the break lights are not working, how would that be a problem of the automation? You think the program pushed the brake pedal too hard, and it burned out the bulb? (/sarcasm).
In the words of Hillary, what difference does that make?
Give you a hint..... If I'm driving my car, or a friend of mine is driving my car, it's still me as the cars owners, who is responsible for replacing a brake light.
The more OnePercenter talks about this, the more I'm convinced he's too old to be a forum. He sounds like an old codger talking about "those darn kids and their new fangled gadgets!".
Seriously dude, the abacus is outdated.
The automated car would know when the brake lights aren't working and report it to the owner. Whether your brake lights are working are not, the buy who hits you from behind is still at fault, especially when you are stopped at a light.