2 ms·
Even in that over-exposed video, at 35mph, I think you would have to be extremely lucky to not hit her. From her coming into view to collision is ~700ms. Subtra
by nemothekid 9y ago
Even in that over-exposed video, at 35mph, I think you would have to be extremely lucky to not hit her. From her coming into view to collision is ~700ms. Subtract average human reaction time (250ms), and that leaves a little less than half a second to swerve.
A human would have made this mistake, but I don't know enough about LIDAR to understand if a computer should have made this mistake. Is night vision poor on these machines?
- JustSomeNobody 9y agoThen slow down. If you can't stop or swerve when something becomes visible to you then you're driving too fast regardless of the posted speed limit. Period.