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It is my experience that I often know what a driver before me is going to do even before they have started to do so. Probably because I pick up very small chang
by fjfaase 8y ago
It is my experience that I often know what a driver before me is going to do even before they have started to do so. Probably because I pick up very small changes in their behavior, as like reducing their speed a little, even before I have become conscious of them doing so. In theory you could train a neural network to do the same, but it would probably require a neural network much larger than the 'electronic' ones that are being used. I guess our 'biological' neural networks are still much more efficient, energy and size wise, than there 'electronic' versions.
- InitialLastName 8y agoI'm not saying it is, and I'm not saying it isn't, and I definitely have felt the same thing, but it seems to me that the sensation you're calling out is very susceptible to both confirmation bias and post-hoc reasoning. For example, I'm sure your brain fires harder when your "expectation" is met than when it isn't or in all those situations where you just don't make a distinct prediction.
- greenhatman 8y agoMy feeling is that AI would be able to do this much better and more consistently than humans in a relatively short amount of training time. Provided that for instance all Teslas can learn from all other Teslas' experience.