In the process of promoting driverless cars, due to distrust of new technologies, the following groups may be affected by prejudice or negative labeling: 1. Elderly or elderly groups: These groups usually adapt to new technologies slowly. They may be regarded as "technology resisters" or "people who have difficulty adapting to the new era" due to uncertainty about driverless technology and reliance on traditional manual driving methods, thus being marginalized in use, promotion or policy discussions. 2. Groups with low technology acceptance and large digital divide: For example, groups with low education levels or less exposure to advanced technology may have doubts about the principles and safety of driverless driving. They may also be labeled as "information backward and resistant to new things" in social interactions due to lack of relevant knowledge, gradually affecting their fair participation in the convenience or economic opportunities brought by new technologies. 3. Traditional transportation practitioners and related groups: For example, professional drivers, taxi or truck drivers, etc., they may have a negative view of new technologies due to concerns that driverless technology will replace traditional driving jobs. In public opinion, there may be voices describing these groups as representatives of "hindering scientific and technological progress", which may cause them to be excluded or ignored to a certain extent during job retraining or policy making. 4. Conservatives or groups with deep-rooted cultural traditions: Some people with more traditional and conservative worldviews may be labeled as "stubborn" and "refusing to progress" because they are uncomfortable with the transformation to automation and intelligence, and thus suffer prejudice in social interactions and media reports. In general, with the popularization of driverless car technology, distrust of new technologies may marginalize some groups that are cautious about change or have less knowledge of related knowledge socially, economically and culturally. Therefore, in the process of technology promotion, it is necessary not only to pay attention to the safety and reliability of the technology itself, but also to narrow the digital divide through popular education, policy support and other means, and balance the interests of various groups to avoid inadvertently exacerbating social prejudice and division.