# data[].attributes.body
Hiuytr

# data[].attributes.body
Corentin

# data[].attributes.body
Bonjouuuuur

# data[].attributes.body
bonsoir

# data[].attributes.body
vovovdsed

# data[].attributes.headline
Doc 1 : Video "Google Car" from The Verge

# data[].attributes.subject
Doc 1 : Video "Google Car" from The Verge

# data[].attributes.headline
the ethical dilemma of self driving cars

# data[].attributes.subject
the ethical dilemma of self driving cars

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The ethical dilemma of self-driving cars - Patrick Lin

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Conditional Sentences are also known as Conditional Clauses or If Clauses. They are used to express that the action in the main clause (without ) can only take place if a certain condition (in the clause with if) is fulfilled. There are three types of Conditional Sentences.

Conditional Sentence Type 1
→ It is possible and also very likely that the condition will be fulfilled.
Example: If I find her address, I'll send her an invitation.

more on Conditional Sentences Type I ►

Conditional Sentence Type 2
→ It is possible but very unlikely, that the condition will be fulfilled.
Form: if + Simple Past, Conditional I (= would + Infinitive)

Example: If I found her address, I would send her an invitation.

more on Conditional Sentences Type II ►

Conditional Sentence Type 3
→ It is impossible that the condition will be fulfilled because it refers to the past.
Form: if + Past Perfect, Conditional II (= would + have + Past Participle)

Example: If I had found her address, I would have sent her an invitation.

more on Conditional Sentences Type III ►

Exceptions

Sometimes Conditional Sentences Type I, II and III can also be used with other tenses.

more on Conditional Sentences used with other tenses ►

Exercises on Conditional Sentences

Conditional Sentence Type 1

Conditional Sentence Type 2

Conditional Sentence Type 3

Mixed Exercises on Conditional Sentences

Exceptions

Tests on Conditional Sentences

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Conditional Sentences Type I, II und III (Conditional Sentences, If-Clauses)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Conditional Sentences Type I, II und III (Conditional Sentences, If-Clauses) Explanation and Exercises.

# data[].attributes.body
vocabulary linked to the notion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
BAC ANGLAIS Notion 1: the Idea of Progress

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
BAC Anglais: vocabulaire à apprendre. Prononciation à pratiquer. Learn with flashcards, games, and more - for free.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Self-driving cars are coming. That's essentially a given: the technology already mostly works, and nearly all automakers believe autonomous vehicles are both a good and feasible idea. They disagree only on the timing, though "by 2020" has become an increasingly popular refrain. The biggest remaining challenges appear to be regulatory rather than technological, as governments start to answer questions like who's responsible when a self-driving car gets in an accident.
What if we all sold our cars?
Rules in a few states ( including California) now permit self-driving cars so long as there's a driver behind the wheel in case something happens, and other lawmakers around the world are quickly warming to the idea. There are important privacy issues at play here, too, and the extent to which Google might use self-driving cars for its own advertising and data-collection ends remains a big and possibly frightening unknown.

In classic Google fashion, though, Brin talked less about what the Google car could mean for Google and more about how it might change the world. What if we all sold our cars? What if every time we needed a car, we unlocked our smartphones and called for one with a single tap, and as soon as it dropped us off it went off to its next job? We'd need fewer parking lots, reduce our emissions, stop driving drunk, and get in fewer accidents. Those who couldn't or shouldn't drive - the blind, the elderly - could still get around. This is the future Brin imagines, one with huge ramifications on everything from the environment to the economy. And the cute little car he's been developing at Google X is the closest thing we've ever seen to making that idea real.

This is only the beginning, of course. Google's not shy in admitting its cars have trouble in rain and snow; they'll work nicely in a consistent and comfortable climate like Mountain View's, but the mountains of Lake Tahoe might prove another story. And they sure as hell can't drift. And for Google's car to be the future of cars and not of golf carts, the company will need to solve for those and countless other problems around the world.

Questions and limitations still abound, but we're getting closer

Eventually it's going to work, though, even if by the time autonomous vehicles hit the mainstream they'll more likely have a Ford or Nissan logo than a Google Doodle. (Brin himself mentioned taking a "partnership approach" for the tech.) Google doesn't have the scale, the infrastructure, or likely the desire to enter the car market in a real way. But Google's hardware moves, from the Chromebook Pixel to Google Fiber to Project Loon, have never been about sales. They're about proving what can be done, about pushing the limits, about making us think bigger and differently about what's possible.

Even if only 100 ever see the road, Google's car will force lawmakers to finally figure out what happens when cars stop helping us drive and starts truly driving us. It will force automakers to think two steps further down the self-driven road than they had before. It will force customers to get used to the idea of not owning a car, and the notion that it's actually more convenient doing things the Uber and Zipcar way. It'll teach us to think of cars as public transportation, a service provided for us. Even if we're years away from the wide availability of the technology it's now clearer than ever that's what a "self-driving car" really means.

Google's not just trying to make cars that drive us around. It's trying to reimagine what a car is for in the first place, to teach even Elon Musk to think a little bigger. And it might be just rich and audacious enough to pull it off.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Google's self-driving car isn't a car, it's the future

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Self-driving cars are coming. That's essentially a given: the technology already mostly works, and nearly all automakers believe autonomous vehicles are both a good and feasible idea. They disagree only on the timing, though "by 2020" has become an increasingly popular refrain.