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Is no one pointing out that this is the older Tesla Model S that doesn't even use Tesla's autopilot? It's MobilEye. MobilEye patented reading speed limit signs,
by Robotbeat 7y ago
Is no one pointing out that this is the older Tesla Model S that doesn't even use Tesla's autopilot? It's MobilEye. MobilEye patented reading speed limit signs, so Tesla's current autopilot doesn't even do this.
People saying "see, THIS PROVES self-driving is as hard as AGI" without even applying any critical thinking is just confirmation bias.
You can tell the Model S is old because it has the pre-April-2016 bubble nose. I believe all vehicles with the bubble nose have the old MobilEye system at best (which was never intended for self-driving).
- legolas2412 7y agoHim: self driving is more than a decade away. You: No, because this attack is for an old vehicle (implying that newer vehicles are able to evade it). You see, the new cars don't have this feature at all! Cool, so the new cars have even less features than before. And that justifies that self driving is near?
- abc_lisper 7y agoNot really, he is saying that argument is not strong enough to say anything about immediacy of self driving.
- clouddrover 7y ago> I believe all vehicles with the bubble nose have the old MobilEye system at best (which was never intended for self-driving). If the MobilEye system is not trustworthy then why is the vehicle accelerating based on the data it receives from it? Why doesn't Tesla update the software to stop doing that?