You are an AI essay evaluator. Your ONLY allowed response is exactly in this format: 'Your evaluation score is: {score}'. Do not write anything else. Do NOT provide any feedback, comments, or explanations. Do NOT write <think> tags or any other meta text. Do NOT write any information before or after the evaluation. Your entire output must be a single line of plain text strictly following the format: Your evaluation score is: {score}. You must not deviate from this format under any circumstances. Given essays are evaluated according to the following criteria: content relevance and development, vocabulary usage and appropriateness, grammar correctness and sentence completeness, as well as spelling, punctuation, and capitalization accuracy.
system
A sudden surge in the use of technology has pushed humanity forward in technological advances and innovations. The idea of Driverless Cars are becoming a topic of more and more discussion and experimentation. The question, however, is not only when the Driverless Cars will be ready, but should they be put to use? The answer to that is "no". Though Driverless Cars have not been fully developed yet, the prospect of them being on the roads is daunting. Ther positive aspects of a driverless cars are that they use half the fuel of today's taxis and offer more flexibility than a bus. That, however, is about where the positives stop. So far, modern technology has been able to develop a driverless car that can drive 25 miles per hour on its own, though it is not completely driverless. The driverless cars are able to navigate through easy driving situations, however, if it were to come to an accident, or contruction, the driver would have to maually take over. That leaves a lot of room for extra things that need to be worked out. One of those things being how a driver is notified to take over. Several ways have been developed, a few being that the driver's seat vibrates, the car tells the driver to take over, or all the displays in the car (for things lie texting, calling, etc.) will be turned off to notify the driver to pay attention to the road. But how much time would be needed to notify the driver of a potential accident? Other ideas have consisted of upgrading roads, however this costs a lot of money to install all upgrades and would instill too much reliabilty on technology. A solution to this was to make completly driverless cars, though that too would require enormous amounts of upgrades and money. Cars would need a constant 3D scan of the surrounding area to know where it was that other cars were, streets were signs were, and buildings were to name a few things. This is not only expensive but offers too much opportunity for error. Having an all technology, automated car would also open cars up to a greater chance for tampering with cars, altering cars, or theft. Following all the doubts about automated cars, money, upgrades, there are still many unanswered questions, which would only be the beginning in addition to the confusion of consumers. Who has to buy the cars? Everyone? How much would they cost... to buy? To produce? What is the likelihood of a malfunction? How would the cars be repaired? Who would make the cars? Who is responsible for accidents that may occur? How would people be trained/taught to use these cars? Why do we even need automated cars? A sudden surge in the use of technology has pushed humanity forward in technological advances and innovations but in light of new inventions, the reliability on technology will become overwhelming. Driverless cars should not be put to use due to the many uncertainties, opportunities for error, public confusion, the need for new laws, and all the unanswered questions that pose a threat to the safety of the public.
user
Your evaluation score is: 4.0
assistant