Since self-driving cars are controlled by computers that are always watching the road, never becoming distracted, tired or careless, it’s simple to see that they are already better at driving than humans. This type of automation doesn't just extend to everyday cars seen on the road, a company known as Kiva Systems has developed small robots that work in the dozens inside warehouses; they are capable of maneuvering, transporting goods, and communicated with each other all at the same time while working in the warehouses (cite). Furthermore, Caterpillar has developed massive self-driving bulldozers and haulers that can work in pit mines; in fact, an Australian mining company has purchased some of this equipment for use (cite). However, the largest gain economically from self-driving cars involves the trucking industry. The American Trucking Associations estimates that in 2010 there are approximately three million truck drivers transporting freight across the country (cite). Assuming each of those drivers are paid U.S. Federal minimum wage of $7.25