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> yet he ran away the moment NHTSA looked into his project To be fair, this could have nothing to do with the quality of the project. I don't want anything to
by wyager 10y ago
> yet he ran away the moment NHTSA looked into his project
To be fair, this could have nothing to do with the quality of the project. I don't want anything to do with the NHTSA (or any other government regulatory body) if I can help it.
- Oletros 10y ago> To be fair, this could have nothing to do with the quality of the project To be fair, looking at the code, it has all to do with the quality of the project
- cleeus 10y agoDo you happen to know where the code is? Can you post a link?
- LukeB_UK 10y agohttps://github.com/commaai/openpilot https://github.com/commaai/openpilot
- cleeus 10y agodoesn't look to bad except: - I can't find automated tests - The vision module is a binary blob (of course this was also stated in the previous HN discussion) The rest is basically just a bunch of glue and bootloader code.
- Oletros 10y agoNinjaed by LukeB Here there is a discussion about the github repo https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13073331 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13073331
- redthrowaway 10y ago>I don't want anything to do with the NHTSA (or any other government regulatory body) if I can help it. Great, so don't make software for self-driving cars.
- wyager 10y agoWell, I would just do what this guy is doing and make the software available for free. This is preferable to never making the software at all. If the NHTSA manages to put a chilling effect on open AI research, that's a great example of government regulation indirectly hurting a lot more than it helps.
- icebraining 10y agoSo you're saying he may have been convinced he could make a self-driving car in the US and avoid dealing with the regulatory bodies? Sounds like your opinion of him is even worse than the above.