AI Group 1 Presentation 3

You are a single parent who drives Uber to support your chid. Because of a physical disability, this is your primary (and full-time) mode of income. Money is very tight.

One night, a customer requests an urgent ride from Vanderbilt to Knoxville (2hrs, 180 miles). This will make you the most money you've earned this month. Halfway there, your child calls about a medical emergency. Do you:

• Comfort your child over the phone and complete the trip to Knoxville

• Stop the ride, connect your rider to another driver (rider will now miss their event), and drive home

• Ignore calls, place phone on silent, and complete your trip so the money + added tip can help in immense ways

• Explain the situation to the rider, drive home whether they like it or not, and offer to resume the trip when you're done

Sousveillance: inverse surveillance, “watching the watchers”

How has sousveillance appeared in your own life (or career)?

OR

How can sousveillance impact life on the road? (Driving, rideshare apps, trucking)

You are the regional manager of a local Tesla manufacturing plant. Over the past month, you've noticed a spike in reports of models spontaneously combusting, crashing themselves, and destroying private property.

You also notice that despite these dangers, purchases are rising, thanks to a hefty social media campaign. As the next regional meeting approaches, you ponder the following options:

• File a report to the higher-ups, securing your job at the risk of your employees who didn't know better

• Start a regional initiative to slow down the manufacturing process, risking profits and allocating company money to educational tools

• Issue a regional statement about common mistakes made by Tesla drivers and how to avoid them

You manage a fleet of local truckers. At regional meetings, you notice an undercurrent of discontentment regarding electronic monitoring. No one says anything about it to you, so you ignore the issue and chalk it up to fatigue.

Come inspection day, you find that nearly every truck in your fleet has had its ELD smashed by a blunt object.

Do you:

• Report the incident to local authorities (Cops, News outlets, etc.)

• Meet with the truckers and police to brainstorm more intuitive means of data tracking

• Remove all remaining ELDs from vehicles, and permanently pivot away from electronic data tracking

You are an Indiana police officer who suspects that truckers are faking their ELD (Electronic Logging Device) certifications. There haven't been many accidents, and over the course of your career, you've developed a cameraderie with the truckers you share the road with. But your supervisor tells you to look out for ELD evasion, and you strongly feel that you see it occuring.

One day, a trucker confirms your suspicions when he confides in you about evading ELDs with fake bumper stickers. Do you:

• Report him to the precinct and push for a return to more human-based systems of regulation

• Agree to keep it to yourself: it isn't that big of a deal

• Push to organize a joint meeting between the local precinct and local truckers, irritating both parties

Is it practical or inhumane for truckers to be given detention periods? Why?