Hello everyone, then again, when we drive on the highway, we always encounter all kinds of cameras. Some of the cameras are used to capture speeding or line creating, but recently, a new set of equipment called the "Haiyan Monitoring System" has been added to the highway, and in just a few days, tens of thousands of car owners have been filmed violating the rules. So, what the hell is this "Haiyan monitoring system"?Is it really that magical?
First of all, we have to understand one thing: most of the cameras we commonly use are used to shoot irregular driving behaviors, such as speeding, crimping, etc. In this Haiyan system, the focus of monitoring is the driver inside the vehicle. In other words, it captures drivers in the car, picking up calls**, driving with one hand, smoking, yawning, chatting, and more. It's like having a "petrel" staring at the inside of your car at all times, forcing you to pay attention to your behavior.
So, does this "Haiyan monitoring system" really work?In fact, we all know that when we are driving, we should really pay attention to the parking norms in the car, keep paying attention at all times, and never do anything unrelated to driving. The Haiyan system can better regulate the driver's behavior inside the car, thus reducing the probability of accidents. Therefore, when you drive on the highway in the future, you should also pay attention to some of your behaviors inside the vehicle, otherwise you will inevitably be deducted points and fines.
But then again, although the "Haiyan monitoring system" can regulate the behavior of drivers and reduce the probability of accidents, it also has some problems. For example, it may infringe on the privacy of car owners. Just imagine that every move in your car is being photographed, and it must not feel good. In addition, the "Haiyan monitoring system" also needs a lot of storage space to store these ** data, which also requires a lot of investment in capital and technical support.
In addition, it is also worth discussing whether some non-standard driving behaviors, such as smoking, yawning, etc., should be considered violations. After all, these behaviors don't necessarily affect driving safety. Moreover, it is impossible for the "Haiyan monitoring system" to capture the behavior of every driver completely and unmistakably, after all, there is still a certain degree of subjectivity in human judgment.
In general, the emergence of the "Haiyan monitoring system" can indeed improve driving safety and reduce the probability of accidents. But it also has some issues that need to be addressed. For us car owners, we need to stay focused and obey the traffic rules at all times while driving. For the relevant authorities, they also need to consider how to balance the relationship between regulating driving behavior and protecting the privacy of car owners.
Finally, I would like to say that the "Haiyan monitoring system" is not a panacea, it can only play an auxiliary role. We still need to rely on our own consciousness and awareness to ensure safety when driving. At the same time, we also need to continuously improve traffic regulations and technical means to improve the level of road traffic safety.