4 ms·
>There's no redundancy, no independent components cross-checking each other, nothing as far as I'm aware to try and provide any given level of reliability. And
by aphextron 7y ago
>There's no redundancy, no independent components cross-checking each other, nothing as far as I'm aware to try and provide any given level of reliability.
And yet, it works beautifully. The redundancy is you; it's a level 2 system that works the same as cruise control. There have been no accidents with thousands of people using this to drive thousands of miles a day every day. You can continue waiting and hoping for a hypothetical perfect system, or you can have the future right now.
- mayniac 7y agoIf anyone has been in a crash while they were driving with this, we won't know about it. Adding a third party, unregulated, quasi-legal modification to your car which can take over steering, brakes, and acceleration will instantly invalidate your insurance. Not to mention it being potentially illegal to use this on the road. Nobody is going to say they were in an accident while being driven by an openpilot.