We’re all wired differently. We are erratic, impulsive and unpredictable, especially while driving. For that reason, engineers in Berkeley, California, are preparing autonomous cars to predict our driving behavior. They had volunteers drive in a simulator so they could collect data to better understand their patterns at the time of lane changes. With the data, they developed an algorithm that can guess when a human will change lanes with 92% accuracy. Autonomous vehicles still have a lot of learning to do before they join the fleet of cars already on the road, but when they do, they will drive smart even when we don’t.
Autonomous cars keep getting smarter all the time
More of Today's Solutions
What you can do to cope better with anger and heartbreak
At The Optimist Daily, we too can admit it’s been a tough, emotional time in America. As we collectively grieve and speak out against ...
Read MoreGift of Adoption celebrates 5,000th child’s forever home since its inception
Last month, the Gift of Adoption Fund, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting families in completing adoptions for children in difficult circumstances, celebrated ...
Read More7 vegetables to grow in August for a successful fall harvest
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM If you've been savoring the fruits (or vegetables) of your spring and early summer gardening, you understand the ...
Read MoreUnraveling the layers and complexity of the great force of hate
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Hate—what a loaded term, full of tremendous emotions and complicated connotations. But have you ever paused to consider ...
Read More
