igforum.bio / what-are-autonomous-cars - 98518
A
%Begin What Are Autonomous Cars? GA
S
REGULAR Menu Lifewire Tech for Humans Newsletter! Search Close GO Smart & Connected Life &gt; Connected Car Tech <h1>
What Are Autonomous Cars?</h1>
<h2>
Are they truly driverless?</h2> By Jeremy Laukkonen Jeremy Laukkonen Writer Shoreline Community College Jeremy Laukkonen is automotive and tech writer for numerous major trade publications.
%Begin What Are Autonomous Cars? GA S REGULAR Menu Lifewire Tech for Humans Newsletter! Search Close GO Smart & Connected Life > Connected Car Tech

What Are Autonomous Cars?

Are they truly driverless?

By Jeremy Laukkonen Jeremy Laukkonen Writer Shoreline Community College Jeremy Laukkonen is automotive and tech writer for numerous major trade publications.
thumb_up Like (21)
comment Reply (3)
share Share
visibility 671 views
thumb_up 21 likes
comment 3 replies
C
Christopher Lee 2 minutes ago
When not researching and testing computers, game consoles or smartphones, he stays up-to-date on the...
I
Isaac Schmidt 2 minutes ago
These vehicles leverage artificial intelligence (AI) and preexisting automotive technologies like ad...
S
When not researching and testing computers, game consoles or smartphones, he stays up-to-date on the myriad complex systems that power battery electric vehicles . lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on June 24, 2019 Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email <h3>
In This Article</h3> Expand Jump to a Section How Do Autonomous Cars Work  Key Technologies That Allow a Car to Drive Itself Can Autonomous Cars Really Be Driverless? What Are the Benefits of Autonomous Cars  Autonomous cars are self-driving vehicles that are capable of operating with minimal, or even zero, human input.
When not researching and testing computers, game consoles or smartphones, he stays up-to-date on the myriad complex systems that power battery electric vehicles . lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on June 24, 2019 Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email

In This Article

Expand Jump to a Section How Do Autonomous Cars Work Key Technologies That Allow a Car to Drive Itself Can Autonomous Cars Really Be Driverless? What Are the Benefits of Autonomous Cars Autonomous cars are self-driving vehicles that are capable of operating with minimal, or even zero, human input.
thumb_up Like (24)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 24 likes
A
These vehicles leverage artificial intelligence (AI) and preexisting automotive technologies like adaptive cruise control to automate the driving experience. Self-driving vehicles vary in complexity from basic systems that have to be constantly monitored by a human driver, to systems that are capable of operating in any conditions and with no human element at all.
These vehicles leverage artificial intelligence (AI) and preexisting automotive technologies like adaptive cruise control to automate the driving experience. Self-driving vehicles vary in complexity from basic systems that have to be constantly monitored by a human driver, to systems that are capable of operating in any conditions and with no human element at all.
thumb_up Like (33)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 33 likes
comment 2 replies
D
David Cohen 12 minutes ago
Companies like Waymo already have autonomous cars on the road, and automakers like Tesla, Ford, GM, ...
S
Sophia Chen 3 minutes ago
With that picture, combined with a map of the area, and Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) data, the...
A
Companies like Waymo already have autonomous cars on the road, and automakers like Tesla, Ford, GM, and others have all developed their own autonomous vehicle technologies like Tesla Autopilot, Argo AI, and GM Cruise. <h2> How Do Autonomous Cars Work  </h2> Autonomous cars use a combination of artificial intelligence and vehicle systems based on existing Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) to create something known as an Automated Driver System (ADS). The artificial intelligence at the heart of the autonomous car takes inputs from various sensors that are built into the vehicle, and it uses those inputs to create a picture of the outside world.
Companies like Waymo already have autonomous cars on the road, and automakers like Tesla, Ford, GM, and others have all developed their own autonomous vehicle technologies like Tesla Autopilot, Argo AI, and GM Cruise.

How Do Autonomous Cars Work

Autonomous cars use a combination of artificial intelligence and vehicle systems based on existing Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) to create something known as an Automated Driver System (ADS). The artificial intelligence at the heart of the autonomous car takes inputs from various sensors that are built into the vehicle, and it uses those inputs to create a picture of the outside world.
thumb_up Like (13)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 13 likes
comment 3 replies
L
Liam Wilson 1 minutes ago
With that picture, combined with a map of the area, and Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) data, the...
D
David Cohen 2 minutes ago
In addition to full AI controls, autonomous cars are typically designed with the option for full dri...
S
With that picture, combined with a map of the area, and Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) data, the autonomous vehicle can safely plot a course through its environment. In order to move from one point to another, the AI taps into vehicle systems like drive-by-wire electronic throttle, brake, and steering controls. When the vehicle's sensors, which may include everything from radar to lasers, detect an object like a pedestrian or another vehicle, the AI is designed to take immediate corrective action to avoid an accident.
With that picture, combined with a map of the area, and Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) data, the autonomous vehicle can safely plot a course through its environment. In order to move from one point to another, the AI taps into vehicle systems like drive-by-wire electronic throttle, brake, and steering controls. When the vehicle's sensors, which may include everything from radar to lasers, detect an object like a pedestrian or another vehicle, the AI is designed to take immediate corrective action to avoid an accident.
thumb_up Like (37)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 37 likes
comment 1 replies
N
Noah Davis 2 minutes ago
In addition to full AI controls, autonomous cars are typically designed with the option for full dri...
A
In addition to full AI controls, autonomous cars are typically designed with the option for full driver control. In vehicles like this, the ADS acts as a very advanced sort of cruise control, where the driver can take or relinquish control whenever they like.
In addition to full AI controls, autonomous cars are typically designed with the option for full driver control. In vehicles like this, the ADS acts as a very advanced sort of cruise control, where the driver can take or relinquish control whenever they like.
thumb_up Like (19)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 19 likes
comment 3 replies
J
Julia Zhang 8 minutes ago
Some autonomous cars are designed to operate without any human input at all, although the legality o...
S
Sofia Garcia 4 minutes ago
Chesky_W / iStock / Getty Most of the technologies that are leveraged in autonomous cars are known a...
J
Some autonomous cars are designed to operate without any human input at all, although the legality of driverless cars varies from one place to the next. <h2> Key Technologies That Allow a Car to Drive Itself </h2> For a car to drive itself, it has to leverage a number of technologies that have been in our vehicles for years, and in some cases even for decades. The car has to maintain electronic control over every system, from the engine and transmission to the brakes, and it needs some type of artificial intelligence to tie it all together.
Some autonomous cars are designed to operate without any human input at all, although the legality of driverless cars varies from one place to the next.

Key Technologies That Allow a Car to Drive Itself

For a car to drive itself, it has to leverage a number of technologies that have been in our vehicles for years, and in some cases even for decades. The car has to maintain electronic control over every system, from the engine and transmission to the brakes, and it needs some type of artificial intelligence to tie it all together.
thumb_up Like (14)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 14 likes
comment 2 replies
J
James Smith 21 minutes ago
Chesky_W / iStock / Getty Most of the technologies that are leveraged in autonomous cars are known a...
M
Madison Singh 21 minutes ago
These vehicles are controlled by AI programs that are developed and trained through machine learning...
N
Chesky_W / iStock / Getty Most of the technologies that are leveraged in autonomous cars are known as Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, because they were designed to make the driving experience more comfortable and less dangerous. Here are some of the most important technologies that underpin autonomous vehicles: Artificial intelligence: Autonomous cars wouldn't be possible without artificial intelligence.
Chesky_W / iStock / Getty Most of the technologies that are leveraged in autonomous cars are known as Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, because they were designed to make the driving experience more comfortable and less dangerous. Here are some of the most important technologies that underpin autonomous vehicles: Artificial intelligence: Autonomous cars wouldn't be possible without artificial intelligence.
thumb_up Like (22)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 22 likes
comment 2 replies
J
Jack Thompson 30 minutes ago
These vehicles are controlled by AI programs that are developed and trained through machine learning...
N
Natalie Lopez 10 minutes ago
This makes it a lot easier for a built-in AI to control each individual system, like steering, accel...
O
These vehicles are controlled by AI programs that are developed and trained through machine learning to be able to read the data from a variety of sensors built into a vehicle and then determine the most appropriate action in any given situation. Drive-by-wire: These systems have been present in regular vehicles for years, and they basically replace mechanical connections with electrical connections and controls.
These vehicles are controlled by AI programs that are developed and trained through machine learning to be able to read the data from a variety of sensors built into a vehicle and then determine the most appropriate action in any given situation. Drive-by-wire: These systems have been present in regular vehicles for years, and they basically replace mechanical connections with electrical connections and controls.
thumb_up Like (30)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 30 likes
comment 2 replies
I
Isaac Schmidt 9 minutes ago
This makes it a lot easier for a built-in AI to control each individual system, like steering, accel...
B
Brandon Kumar 34 minutes ago
Automatic braking: This was originally designed to prevent accidents by automatically applying the b...
D
This makes it a lot easier for a built-in AI to control each individual system, like steering, acceleration, and braking. Lane-keeping: These systems were originally designed to help human drivers avoid drifting out of their lane in traffic, but autonomous vehicles use many of the same types of sensors and techniques.
This makes it a lot easier for a built-in AI to control each individual system, like steering, acceleration, and braking. Lane-keeping: These systems were originally designed to help human drivers avoid drifting out of their lane in traffic, but autonomous vehicles use many of the same types of sensors and techniques.
thumb_up Like (15)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 15 likes
S
Automatic braking: This was originally designed to prevent accidents by automatically applying the brakes in situations where the driver is too slow to act. Autonomous cars use similar technology on a much broader scale. Adaptive cruise control: This is another system that was originally designed to assist drivers, in this case by dynamically increasing and decreasing speed relative to the surrounding traffic.
Automatic braking: This was originally designed to prevent accidents by automatically applying the brakes in situations where the driver is too slow to act. Autonomous cars use similar technology on a much broader scale. Adaptive cruise control: This is another system that was originally designed to assist drivers, in this case by dynamically increasing and decreasing speed relative to the surrounding traffic.
thumb_up Like (7)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 7 likes
C
Autonomous cars have to do this same basic task in addition to everything else the driver would normally do. <h2> Degrees of Autonomy  Can Autonomous Cars Really Be Driverless  </h2> The development of autonomous cars was a slow march of progress, not a switch that someone decided to flip one day. It started in the 1950s with some of the first safety and convenience features that became commonplace over time, like anti-lock brakes and cruise control, and accelerated in the 2000s with ADAS like adaptive cruise control and automatic braking.
Autonomous cars have to do this same basic task in addition to everything else the driver would normally do.

Degrees of Autonomy Can Autonomous Cars Really Be Driverless

The development of autonomous cars was a slow march of progress, not a switch that someone decided to flip one day. It started in the 1950s with some of the first safety and convenience features that became commonplace over time, like anti-lock brakes and cruise control, and accelerated in the 2000s with ADAS like adaptive cruise control and automatic braking.
thumb_up Like (40)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 40 likes
D
Since autonomous cars have arrived through such a slow and incremental process, the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) developed a five-level scale of automation. This scale describes everything from the entirely manual vehicles of yesterday to the sort of fully-automated vehicles that are expected to appear on showroom floors and highways by 2020. These are the levels of automation that a vehicle can have: 
 <h3> Level 0  No Automation </h3> These are traditional vehicles that require constant driver input to function.
Since autonomous cars have arrived through such a slow and incremental process, the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) developed a five-level scale of automation. This scale describes everything from the entirely manual vehicles of yesterday to the sort of fully-automated vehicles that are expected to appear on showroom floors and highways by 2020. These are the levels of automation that a vehicle can have:

Level 0 No Automation

These are traditional vehicles that require constant driver input to function.
thumb_up Like (46)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 46 likes
comment 2 replies
A
Audrey Mueller 48 minutes ago
These vehicles don't even have features like anti-lock brakes or cruise control.

Level 1 D...

L
Lucas Martinez 26 minutes ago
A vehicle at this level will typically include basic features like cruise control.

Level 2 Par...

C
These vehicles don&#39;t even have features like anti-lock brakes or cruise control. <h3> Level 1  Driver Assistance </h3> These vehicles are still controlled entirely by the driver, but they include some common driver assistance systems.
These vehicles don't even have features like anti-lock brakes or cruise control.

Level 1 Driver Assistance

These vehicles are still controlled entirely by the driver, but they include some common driver assistance systems.
thumb_up Like (26)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 26 likes
comment 1 replies
N
Nathan Chen 19 minutes ago
A vehicle at this level will typically include basic features like cruise control.

Level 2 Par...

E
A vehicle at this level will typically include basic features like cruise control. <h3> Level 2  Partial Automation </h3> At this stage, cars gain some level of automated control over functions like acceleration, braking, and steering.
A vehicle at this level will typically include basic features like cruise control.

Level 2 Partial Automation

At this stage, cars gain some level of automated control over functions like acceleration, braking, and steering.
thumb_up Like (7)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 7 likes
I
The driver is still in ultimate control over the vehicle, and a vehicle at this level cannot drive itself without a human driver. Vehicles like this typically have ADAS like automated braking, adaptive cruise control, and some type of lane-keeping system. <h3> Level 3  Conditional Automation </h3> Vehicles at this level include an ADS, so they are technically autonomous.
The driver is still in ultimate control over the vehicle, and a vehicle at this level cannot drive itself without a human driver. Vehicles like this typically have ADAS like automated braking, adaptive cruise control, and some type of lane-keeping system.

Level 3 Conditional Automation

Vehicles at this level include an ADS, so they are technically autonomous.
thumb_up Like (14)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 14 likes
comment 2 replies
Z
Zoe Mueller 1 minutes ago
These cars are capable of navigating from one place to another, identifying hazards, and reacting to...
N
Nathan Chen 17 minutes ago

Level 4 High Automation

At this level, a vehicle is fully automated. It is able to safel...
B
These cars are capable of navigating from one place to another, identifying hazards, and reacting to them. The presence of a human driver is still required in case of an emergency, and the driver must remain alert and ready to take control. Every system in vehicles at this level has to be automated, and these cars also require an extensive artificial intelligence capacity to operate safely without input from a human driver.
These cars are capable of navigating from one place to another, identifying hazards, and reacting to them. The presence of a human driver is still required in case of an emergency, and the driver must remain alert and ready to take control. Every system in vehicles at this level has to be automated, and these cars also require an extensive artificial intelligence capacity to operate safely without input from a human driver.
thumb_up Like (46)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 46 likes
comment 1 replies
R
Ryan Garcia 35 minutes ago

Level 4 High Automation

At this level, a vehicle is fully automated. It is able to safel...
C
<h3> Level 4  High Automation </h3> At this level, a vehicle is fully automated. It is able to safely navigate from one place to another under most conditions. Under some conditions, and in some circumstances, the car may still require human input.

Level 4 High Automation

At this level, a vehicle is fully automated. It is able to safely navigate from one place to another under most conditions. Under some conditions, and in some circumstances, the car may still require human input.
thumb_up Like (2)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 2 likes
comment 2 replies
S
Sofia Garcia 39 minutes ago
This type of autonomous car is technically capable of performing without the presence of a human ope...
N
Noah Davis 7 minutes ago
Depending on the design, a human operator may have the option to take manual control, but these type...
V
This type of autonomous car is technically capable of performing without the presence of a human operator, but the option for a human operator to take control may be included. <h3> Level 5  Full Automation </h3> Vehicles at this level of automation are truly autonomous and can operate in a driverless capacity in all driving conditions.
This type of autonomous car is technically capable of performing without the presence of a human operator, but the option for a human operator to take control may be included.

Level 5 Full Automation

Vehicles at this level of automation are truly autonomous and can operate in a driverless capacity in all driving conditions.
thumb_up Like (8)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 8 likes
comment 3 replies
S
Sebastian Silva 57 minutes ago
Depending on the design, a human operator may have the option to take manual control, but these type...
S
Sophie Martin 55 minutes ago
According the NHTSA, more than 90 percent of all serious crashes are caused by simple human error. T...
C
Depending on the design, a human operator may have the option to take manual control, but these types of vehicles are designed not to require that type of intervention. <h2> What Are the Benefits of Autonomous Cars  </h2> The primary benefit of autonomous cars, and the driving force behind the development of autonomous cars, is safety.
Depending on the design, a human operator may have the option to take manual control, but these types of vehicles are designed not to require that type of intervention.

What Are the Benefits of Autonomous Cars

The primary benefit of autonomous cars, and the driving force behind the development of autonomous cars, is safety.
thumb_up Like (13)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 13 likes
comment 1 replies
A
Alexander Wang 17 minutes ago
According the NHTSA, more than 90 percent of all serious crashes are caused by simple human error. T...
L
According the NHTSA, more than 90 percent of all serious crashes are caused by simple human error. The basic idea is that if the human element could be fully removed from the equation, many lives could be saved. In addition to the great loss of life caused by motor vehicle accidents each year, there is a similarly massive economic impact from these events.
According the NHTSA, more than 90 percent of all serious crashes are caused by simple human error. The basic idea is that if the human element could be fully removed from the equation, many lives could be saved. In addition to the great loss of life caused by motor vehicle accidents each year, there is a similarly massive economic impact from these events.
thumb_up Like (6)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 6 likes
comment 3 replies
G
Grace Liu 40 minutes ago
According to the NHTSA, accidents cost hundreds of billions of dollars each year in lowered workplac...
C
Christopher Lee 62 minutes ago
Additionally, drivers would be able to use their commute time to read, catch up on the news, prepare...
L
According to the NHTSA, accidents cost hundreds of billions of dollars each year in lowered workplace activity, damages, and lost economic activity. The more practical benefit of autonomous cars is that they could potentially reduce traffic congestion by operating more efficiently. That could result in shorter commute times for many drivers.
According to the NHTSA, accidents cost hundreds of billions of dollars each year in lowered workplace activity, damages, and lost economic activity. The more practical benefit of autonomous cars is that they could potentially reduce traffic congestion by operating more efficiently. That could result in shorter commute times for many drivers.
thumb_up Like (32)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 32 likes
comment 1 replies
S
Sebastian Silva 60 minutes ago
Additionally, drivers would be able to use their commute time to read, catch up on the news, prepare...
M
Additionally, drivers would be able to use their commute time to read, catch up on the news, prepare for work, or engage in other productive tasks. Another benefit that autonomous cars could provide is increased mobility for the elderly and disabled people.
Additionally, drivers would be able to use their commute time to read, catch up on the news, prepare for work, or engage in other productive tasks. Another benefit that autonomous cars could provide is increased mobility for the elderly and disabled people.
thumb_up Like (16)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 16 likes
comment 2 replies
S
Sebastian Silva 1 minutes ago
Since these vehicles are capable of operating completely autonomously, they can be safely operated b...
L
Lucas Martinez 12 minutes ago
For instance, autonomous cars can only remove the human element from accidents when there are no hum...
H
Since these vehicles are capable of operating completely autonomously, they can be safely operated by people with impaired vision and reaction times, and even conditions like quadriplegia that would normally make it very difficult or impossible to safely drive a motor vehicle. With the ability to get to work, appointments, or even shop for groceries, a great number of elderly and disabled people might be able to maintain a much higher level of autonomy than would be possible without access to a driverless car. The problem with most of these benefits is that automated cars only convey the full value of the benefit when there are a sufficient number of these vehicles on the road.
Since these vehicles are capable of operating completely autonomously, they can be safely operated by people with impaired vision and reaction times, and even conditions like quadriplegia that would normally make it very difficult or impossible to safely drive a motor vehicle. With the ability to get to work, appointments, or even shop for groceries, a great number of elderly and disabled people might be able to maintain a much higher level of autonomy than would be possible without access to a driverless car. The problem with most of these benefits is that automated cars only convey the full value of the benefit when there are a sufficient number of these vehicles on the road.
thumb_up Like (22)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 22 likes
comment 3 replies
S
Sofia Garcia 43 minutes ago
For instance, autonomous cars can only remove the human element from accidents when there are no hum...
M
Mia Anderson 18 minutes ago
Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subs...
I
For instance, autonomous cars can only remove the human element from accidents when there are no human drivers on the road. Similarly, autonomous cars would only be able to reduce traffic congestion if most of the vehicles on the road are driverless. Until autonomous cars become the new normal, the primary benefit of using one is mainly a factor of convenience, with some consideration to safety.
For instance, autonomous cars can only remove the human element from accidents when there are no human drivers on the road. Similarly, autonomous cars would only be able to reduce traffic congestion if most of the vehicles on the road are driverless. Until autonomous cars become the new normal, the primary benefit of using one is mainly a factor of convenience, with some consideration to safety.
thumb_up Like (9)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 9 likes
comment 1 replies
H
Henry Schmidt 17 minutes ago
Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subs...
M
Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day
Subscribe Tell us why!
Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why!
thumb_up Like (31)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 31 likes
E
Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit More from Lifewire Apple Car: News and Expected Price, Release Date, Specs; and More Rumors 5G: Here's Everything That's Changing How Does Lane Centering Work? How Do Hill Descent Control Systems Work? The 8 Best Driverless Car Manufacturers of 2022 Electronic Stability Control and ESC Failure Are Self-Driving Cars Legal in Your State?
Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit More from Lifewire Apple Car: News and Expected Price, Release Date, Specs; and More Rumors 5G: Here's Everything That's Changing How Does Lane Centering Work? How Do Hill Descent Control Systems Work? The 8 Best Driverless Car Manufacturers of 2022 Electronic Stability Control and ESC Failure Are Self-Driving Cars Legal in Your State?
thumb_up Like (30)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 30 likes
A
What Is Artificial Intelligence? Adaptive Cruise Control Mobile Technology: AI in Phones What Is Mobility as a Service? How Much Range You Need in Your EV The Four Types of Artificial Intelligence EV (BEV) vs PHEV vs FCEV vs Hybrid: What's the Difference?
What Is Artificial Intelligence? Adaptive Cruise Control Mobile Technology: AI in Phones What Is Mobility as a Service? How Much Range You Need in Your EV The Four Types of Artificial Intelligence EV (BEV) vs PHEV vs FCEV vs Hybrid: What's the Difference?
thumb_up Like (2)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 2 likes
comment 1 replies
Z
Zoe Mueller 11 minutes ago
Waymo's Self-Driving Cars: How They Work What are Car GPS Trackers and How Do They Work? Newsletter ...
N
Waymo's Self-Driving Cars: How They Work What are Car GPS Trackers and How Do They Work? Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.
Waymo's Self-Driving Cars: How They Work What are Car GPS Trackers and How Do They Work? Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.
thumb_up Like (12)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 12 likes
comment 3 replies
Z
Zoe Mueller 4 minutes ago
Cookies Settings Accept All Cookies...
E
Ethan Thomas 6 minutes ago
What Are Autonomous Cars? GA S REGULAR Menu Lifewire Tech for Humans Newsletter! Search Close GO Sma...
J
Cookies Settings Accept All Cookies
Cookies Settings Accept All Cookies
thumb_up Like (3)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 3 likes
comment 1 replies
A
Andrew Wilson 12 minutes ago
What Are Autonomous Cars? GA S REGULAR Menu Lifewire Tech for Humans Newsletter! Search Close GO Sma...

Write a Reply