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>what do you do when the data from redundant systems disagree That's a luxury problem. It's like saying that you're better off without ECC because you don't ha
by tormeh 9y ago
>what do you do when the data from redundant systems disagree
That's a luxury problem. It's like saying that you're better off without ECC because you don't have to deal with memory corruption. With a single sensor, you still have to deal with inaccuracies, the difference is that with only one you just don't know if you have it or not.
- clairity 9y agothe luxury is adding every kind of sensor without considering cost, engineering time, computing power, etc. complexity is extra-linear, so you have to have to do the cost-benefit analysis to determine if it's worth it. and it may well be, but my point was that it's not a knee-jerk answer to always add more sensors. there is clear benefit, but is it worth the cost?