Geely's new patent can remind pedestrians to prevent water splashing. Is this function practical?

Personally, I think this function is completely ineffective. The key point of splash prevention is that your car owner should drive slowly when driving through the puddle, instead of me walking away from your car when encountering the puddle.

There is a saying that this new patent of Geely Automobile is really a long story. Geely's R&D engineer never thought that pedestrians were splashed with water because the owner was driving too fast? Do the R&D engineers of Geely Automobile think that pedestrians will be splashed by water if they are too close to the puddle? Don't turn Gan Kun upside down. Your new patent for Geely automobile should not remind pedestrians to prevent water splashing, but remind Geely automobile owners to pay attention to pedestrians, so slow down and don't let pedestrians be splashed with water. So I think the new patent of Geely Automobile is very funny. Originally, it was the responsibility of the owner, and it was directly passed on to pedestrians. This is really a transfer of responsibility. I suggest that this function should not be carried in the car at all. I don't know how others feel, but I just feel sick anyway.

what can I say? This function is really impractical. Do you pay attention to those cars when you are on the side of the road? Do you know what the lights of those cars are flashing? Pedestrians walking on the road will not pay attention to the car on your road. Even if they are waiting for the red light, they will not look at your car, but watch the red light countdown. Therefore, Geely's function is not practical, and it has turned the original initiative into a passive one. Why not take the initiative? If it is active, then this function is really practical, because the driver of the car is the owner, and the owner can slow down on the wading section or at the position where there are pedestrians according to the information provided by the on-board system, thus fundamentally solving the problem that pedestrians are splashed with water.

Generally speaking, I personally think this function is not practical, because it is passive, and many pedestrians will not take the initiative to pay attention to the situation of the car unless you honk the horn crazily.