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And so if a person accidentally drops their phone the car eventually stops when it meets an unmovable object? Is this correct?
by RaceWon 7y ago
And so if a person accidentally drops their phone the car eventually stops when it meets an unmovable object? Is this correct?
- reitzensteinm 7y agoNo, if you release the button it'll stop (barring some kind of fault). It will also stop before hitting anything (again, barring some kind of fault). It's not ready, though. The Tesla might not technically have been at fault in this clip, but driving is full of situations where one party makes a mistake, and another takes corrective action to prevent an accident. A self driving system that is never "at fault" but crashes regularly into drivers that are at fault is not good enough. It needs to drive defensively. The timing of this release is suspiciously close to the end of Q3. It concerns me that this was rushed out the door early to recognize some revenue. https://twitter.com/DavidFe83802184/status/1177761173271392256 https://twitter.com/DavidFe83802184/status/11777611732713922...
- RaceWon 7y ago> No, if you release the button it'll stop OIC, thanks for the info that I was too lazy to DuckDuck
- icebraining 7y agoSeems like you have to keep pushing a button, so it should stop as soon as the phone is let go.