That service is available. You&#x27;ve exactly described Uber.<p>Driverless cars would be (further) disruptive but only if driverless cars are actually possible. That is mostly a tech press peak hype cycle fantasy right now. Even Google made a public statement throwing cold water on that, saying it could take 30 years.<p>Meanwhile the disruption we could actually face is with 10X improvements in safety and comfort via <i>semi-</i>autonomous driver assistance features. A car that <i>mostly</i> takes care of itself, but still requires a human pilot that remains engaged, aware and alert, particularly in situations that are more dicey. You know, like how airplane autopilot works.