A crowd set fire to a driverless Waymo taxi in San Francisco, as tensions about driverless tech growreturn2ozma@lemmy.world to News@lemmy.world – 254 points – 9 months agobusinessinsider.com98Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentDoes that make torching the car okay?Yes.Good luck arguing that in court.Thanks! I don't think I'll need any luck though, as I am not subject to such a court appearance.what is legal isn't synonymous with what is rightA court of law, I guess I should specify. Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.
Does that make torching the car okay?Yes.Good luck arguing that in court.Thanks! I don't think I'll need any luck though, as I am not subject to such a court appearance.what is legal isn't synonymous with what is rightA court of law, I guess I should specify. Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.
Yes.Good luck arguing that in court.Thanks! I don't think I'll need any luck though, as I am not subject to such a court appearance.what is legal isn't synonymous with what is rightA court of law, I guess I should specify. Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.
Good luck arguing that in court.Thanks! I don't think I'll need any luck though, as I am not subject to such a court appearance.what is legal isn't synonymous with what is rightA court of law, I guess I should specify. Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.
what is legal isn't synonymous with what is rightA court of law, I guess I should specify. Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.
A court of law, I guess I should specify. Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.
Does that make torching the car okay?
Yes.
Good luck arguing that in court.
Thanks! I don't think I'll need any luck though, as I am not subject to such a court appearance.
what is legal isn't synonymous with what is right
A court of law, I guess I should specify.
Don't think I have ever heard of a court of "rightness" before.