My own car does use brakes - the other one I regularly drive is hybrid and can use regen to some extent.I assume your car if an i.c one uses the brakes to hold the rignt speed? My e-car goes one better, using regen to hold the speed while charging th battery as a bonus, so no brake wear.
My car is much better in these respects, but too good it seems. For example, our residential roads are 20 limit and it reads all those official signs ok and displays them on the dashboard, even 5 mph ones in factory areas. It doesn't miss anything, and that is its failing. At the end of my estate 20 mph road it joins a 30 limit through road and there's a 30 limit sign at the end to trigger that change. The car instantly shows that but as it turns left into the 30 road, it also spots the signs at the entry of the road opposite and changes to that, which happens to be 20 again.
So it then maintains 20 is the limit in that 30 road right to the end of that road until the sat nav is able to finally correct the error. The sat nav problem is that there's two 30 limit roads at right angles to each other, surround by a packed network of 20 mph streets. Given the distance inaccuracies of sat nav, it simple cannot distinguish them from each other from signals received in a constantly moving vehicle.
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Yes, a particular spot near here, the "main" road does a right-turn and remains at 30, the straight-ahead direction is signed 20 mph just a few metres past the turn. The car always indicates 20 until we reach the next turn/sign.
The sign reading can also do funny things like suddenly decide that I am exceeding the speed limit (the colours invert) when the limit is 30 and the car is doing 20. Also dirt or rain can make it fail to read signs.
So long as the maps are correct and up to date, GPS does work better overall.