The concept of the unceasing and inexorable pace of technology inevitably tying into and altering human morality and values is something that has been considered for quite some time. Phillip K. Dick’s “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?”, which questions what truly makes humans human, to Aldous Huxley’s “Brave New World”, which looks at the far reaching social and cultural implications of instant gratification, are excellent examples of an examination of technology and its ability to alter the course of humanity. Nevertheless, the settings of these works, while definitely within the realm of possibility, are remote enough that they can be considered as distant echoes of a future that may not even come into realization. Conversely, the idea of self-driving cars, while far less grand than the visions of Dick and Huxley, is something on the verge of becoming fully implemented while still holding onto very serious moral implications that are just…