3 ms·
Well, I think that you can't predict if the driver of the other car will brake (or accelerate). And even if: are its breaks strong enough to prevent it from cr
by xenonite 6y ago
Well, I think that you can't predict if the driver of the other car will brake (or accelerate).
And even if: are its breaks strong enough to prevent it from crossing your way? (Or the other way round: What is likely its maximum acceleration?)
Please note that all of the above can happen even without any adversarial intentions.
- jvanderbot 6y agoThe difficulty of the situation in general is why limitations should be placed on the system and a conservative approach taken in practice. Trying to circumvent difficulty with complexity is not an option for the first roll-out of a product. Deploy self-driving on marked single-lane AI-only highways. Maybe let self-driving cars use bus lanes. But that's it for now, until we can certify and understand limitations of a system. It's only fair to the public to have slow rollouts that require mostly-attentive driving.