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The problem is that video is deceptively dark. Video cameras don't pick up nearly the same amount of light as humans eyes do and there are even photos circulati
by BinaryIdiot 9y ago
The problem is that video is deceptively dark. Video cameras don't pick up nearly the same amount of light as humans eyes do and there are even photos circulating around showing it significantly brighter in this area (to the point where a human could see the entire area really, really easily).
Also some areas give pedestrians the right away regardless of where they are. Granted there are plenty of exclusions to that too and this may fall into that but regardless of who is at fault this looks avoidable if a human was driving, IMO.
Regardless it's pretty insane that their software didn't pick up this person at all. That's terrifying, IMO. That shows me it's not ready for a driver to be using it and not paying attention like this driver (they kept playing on their phone, looking down and not paying attention). People, deer, lots of crazy things are going to jump out into the road and you need to be able to handle that scenario. This person didn't even jump out, they were already in the road and were likely very visible.