Phantom braking and object detection problems aren’t surprising.
Some videos of Tesla detection software show black rectangles, representing detected objects, regularly pop in and out of existence, sometimes flickering.
If the input is bad or jittery, whatever software that tries to pilot a car will have issues. If the software take object detection at face value it’ll brake for no reasons. If it tries to filter object that are detected only a few instants, it would increase reaction time for real objects.
Garbage in, garbage out. Reducing the sensors to just use camera data and not having safety protocols to prevent the user from engaging self driving mode doesn’t help Tesla’s case here.
@Helix@Hirom from all considerations, technology is not ready and won’t be ready for considerable time.
But it has been bad bet for Tesla and others so it might be hard to admit that.
Advanced cruise systems make much more sense, and are more effective against their costs of R&D.
Phantom braking and object detection problems aren’t surprising.
Some videos of Tesla detection software show black rectangles, representing detected objects, regularly pop in and out of existence, sometimes flickering.
If the input is bad or jittery, whatever software that tries to pilot a car will have issues. If the software take object detection at face value it’ll brake for no reasons. If it tries to filter object that are detected only a few instants, it would increase reaction time for real objects.
Garbage in, garbage out. Reducing the sensors to just use camera data and not having safety protocols to prevent the user from engaging self driving mode doesn’t help Tesla’s case here.
@Helix @Hirom from all considerations, technology is not ready and won’t be ready for considerable time.
But it has been bad bet for Tesla and others so it might be hard to admit that.
Advanced cruise systems make much more sense, and are more effective against their costs of R&D.