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Because people can learn on the fly, and these systems can’t. Sure, you can aggregate the data from a fleet of cars and use that to train a better model (or se
by rm_-rf_slash 7y ago
Because people can learn on the fly, and these systems can’t.
Sure, you can aggregate the data from a fleet of cars and use that to train a better model (or set of models for vision, driving, etc.) that updates the old one, but that process takes time and isn’t as immediate as a human reaction. Not saying it can’t ever happen, but rather that it’ll take a lot of time and effort before a self driving car can handle extreme weather, rather than the calm conditions of California (which, to be fair, took an awful lot of work to get functional there, too).
- icebraining 7y agoWaymo has been testing outside of California: they're in Washington since 2016 and in Michigan since 2017 (for Winter testing): https://twitter.com/waymo/status/846438598421336064?lang=en https://twitter.com/waymo/status/846438598421336064?lang=en