Pilots Rely Too Much on Automation

It helped the pilot during the Second World War. The technology is not that good, so the pilot is still planning to drive the plane. Pilots encountered many life-threatening situations, and they had to control the aircraft. In addition to aircraft, technical advances in many devices have increased the level of automation. These advances made life easier. However, with the dramatic advance in technology, automation has been abused. According to the report, the pilot touched the controller seven times during flight.

Excessive dependence on automation technology caused several catastrophic accidents and produced so-called automatic paradoxes. To make the flight more secure by automation, some pilots rely too much on technology to fly for them. When technology fails, the pilots are caught and caught, they can not react and can not correct the error manually, which eventually leads to accidents. While some business tasks are going to be automated, I believe there is often a gap between the tasks to be automated and those actually achievable. As everyone knows, technology is not absolutely reliable, it does not solve corner cases or semantic understanding well. Relying on complete automation can affect quality and lead to costly mistakes. In the airline industry, corner cases support people's lives.

Everything that can be automated is automated. Because the robot does not need to join, the truck driver and pilot will leave. To achieve automation, it is too much. For example, as economist Jeremy Rifkin states, 60% of the cost of the system can be eliminated, possibly through the logistics Internet, through logistics interconnection. However, automated drivers have unintended consequences and some SF scenarios may work. Humanity and technology are certainly intertwined, but technology is not ethical. Since we constantly make a tough decision while driving, we need ethics for automatic driving vehicles. How do you decide to hit a frog instead of hitting a mother and her child? Speaking of SF scenes, Gerd predicts that when these things are combined, people and machines will merge.