The Normal Natural Troubles of Driving with GPS
Barry Brown
Mobile Life @ Stockholm University
SE-164, Kista, Sweden
barry@mobilelifecenter.org
Eric Laurier
School of Geosciences
University of Edinburgh, U.K.
eric.laurier@gmail.com
The researchers tested various ways that drivers follow directions (or try to) from GPS units. The researchers main argument was to not use the "docile driver" model. The "docile driver" model is where the driver unquestioningly follows the directions given by the GPS. They want to develop a way for the GPS to aid in driving while letting the drivers use their own knowledge of the routes and surrounding environment.
The researchers recorded video sessions of the driver and listened in on the recorded audio as well to see how the driver reacted. Some of the drivers followed the GPS directions to a T, while others did not. These results were subjected and qualitative.
The work to me was odd. I never really thought about reworking the GPS model, it usually seemed to work for me. I have had trouble in the past, especially with construction since the GPS may or may not know about some construction in a given area, thus giving directions to a route that may not be the best for reaching a certain destination. I wouldn't really consider this a novel idea. While it is new, it's not worth much in my eyes. There seems to be little to none applications for this.
Organize the post into topics as shown in the assignment description. List atleast 10 related work papers that are not in the reference of your paper. Explain the how related work differs from your work. Explain the work done in the paper in Intro and Summary. Explain evaluation and results of the evaluation in Evaluation section and Use Discussion section to discuss your views on the paper.
ReplyDelete