3 ms·
I agree with your point, but I'm not sure about your example! Can't self-driving cars "see" around the blind corner much earlier than a human could due to the
by pinko 10y ago
I agree with your point, but I'm not sure about your example! Can't self-driving cars "see" around the blind corner much earlier than a human could due to the fact that they have sensors on the very front of the car, as opposed to our "sensors" (eyes) back behind the windshield? They might do better!
- Strom 10y agoNot only the placement, but with radars [1] you can see through a bunch of objects like trees, wooden fences, and indeed also hedges. Of course making sense of the data in a completely new environment is hard. This is where fleet learning helps a lot. [1] This one police radar seems to also nicely work through stone http://www.camero-tech.com/product.php?ID=38 http://www.camero-tech.com/product.php?ID=38
- smileysteve 10y agoThe self driving car can also react without a >=.7 second reaction time; which, at 60 mph is nearly 100 feet.