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I don't know what is necessarily novel in this. For example, I remember (but can't find) a feature for a high end car that showed IR camera display to highlight
by sthgrau 8y ago
I don't know what is necessarily novel in this. For example, I remember (but can't find) a feature for a high end car that showed IR camera display to highlight unseen deer on the road..
Anyway, I think this is a good feature for intermediate automated cars. There is a problem with keeping people interested enough to be ready to take over if there is a situation that the computer lacks the confidence to deal with. One application might be to turn the display into a game field. When there is traffic, you could be able to interact with the other cars on the road. When there isn't there could be simulations. That way, you are always looking forward and at least somewhat engaged.
As safety confidence drops, the system can highlight the area where the problem is developing, giving a subtle hint to get ready.
For later iterations, the controls could become more "game controller" like where the driver is choosing between different scenarios and the system figures out how to do it.
- na85 8y ago>For example, I remember (but can't find) a feature for a high end car that showed IR camera display to highlight unseen deer on the road. IIRC that was Lincoln, or perhaps Cadillac. I remember the TV commercials from my early teens.
- awad 8y agoCadillac had the first go in 2000. Mercedes and BMW have had night vision for little over a decade now while Audi and Lexus have more recently joined the fray, but all have had them out for at least one generation of vehicles.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]