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Or it might go the other way and driverless cars will be push-overs on the road and brake for everyone all the time. There’s a lot of decisions to be made about
by jonplackett 7y ago
Or it might go the other way and driverless cars will be push-overs on the road and brake for everyone all the time. There’s a lot of decisions to be made about how they should react to that kind of stuff.
Tesla’s last automation talk was interesting about that - they’re basically training the cars to act like a human driver would, looking for tiny signals that might warn of unexpected behaviour.
- beerandt 7y agoGood point. And it could have both problems. There's no reason I can think of to assume mutual exclusion. >act like a human driver Anything AI making this or a similar claim is automatically suspect to me. >looking for tiny signals that might warn of unexpected behaviour I suppose this is progress, except that it sort of implies that the AI wasn't already doing that. Which to me says the programmers are still having to anticipate too many possible scenarios.
- rayiner 7y agoTesla still reliably runs into stationary objects and fails to brake for (dummy) children, so take all that with a grain of salt.
- beerandt 7y agoReally? Stationary objects? I don't have a lot of faith in Tesla, but that's surprising.