5 ms·
No, it can run itself in the background and check how it's acting differently on exceptional cases comparing to a human driver. Like a dry run.
by rak00n 10y ago
No, it can run itself in the background and check how it's acting differently on exceptional cases comparing to a human driver. Like a dry run.
- CN7R 10y agoSo.. like linear regression, and removing outliers to get a more correct fit?
- sinxoveretothex 10y agoKind of. There's a lot of different machine learning approaches, but at least with neural networks, you essentially have a black box (the network) that you feed inputs into and it spits out which category it gets classified into. When learning, you know what the right category should be, so you go through the network in reverse (backpropagation) and update the weights inside by an arbitrary amount multiplying the difference between what is wanted and what is spitted out. Eventually, (and with a lot of handwaving) the difference converges towards 0 and the network gives the right answer.
- hueving 10y agoYes, but it has to understand the difference between minor human errors (allowing more drift than autopilot) and actual important differences (braking ahead of a potential collision that the autopilot can't see).