US DRIVERS
Drivers using advanced driver assistance systems like Tesla (TSLA.O) Autopilot or General Motors (GM.N) Super Cruise often treat their vehicles as fully self-driving despite warnings, a new study has found.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), an industry funded group that prods automakers to make safer vehicles, said on Tuesday a survey found regular users of Super Cruise, Nissan/Infiniti (7201.T) ProPILOT Assist and Tesla Autopilot « said they were more likely to perform non-driving-related activities like eating or texting while using their partial automation systems than while driving unassisted. »
The IIHS study of 600 active users found 53% of Super Cruise, 42% of Autopilot and 12% of ProPILOT Assist owners « said that they were comfortable treating their vehicles as fully self-driving. »
About 40% of users of Autopilot and Super Cruise – two systems with lockout features for failing to pay attention – reported systems had at some point switched off while they were driving and would not reactivate.
Sécurité des mots de passe : bonnes pratiques pour éviter les failles La sécurité des…
Ransomware : comment prévenir et réagir face à une attaque Le ransomware est l’une des…
Cybersécurité et e-commerce : protéger vos clients et vos ventes En 2025, les sites e-commerce…
Les ransomwares : comprendre et se défendre contre cette menace En 2025, les ransomwares représentent…
RGPD et cybersécurité : comment rester conforme en 2025 Depuis sa mise en application en…
VPN : un outil indispensable pour protéger vos données Le VPN, ou « Virtual Private…
This website uses cookies.