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As far as I can tell all the videos have a licensed driver in the front left seat. I don't know how anyone can call that "full self driving", let alone ahead o
by minwcnt5 6y ago
As far as I can tell all the videos have a licensed driver in the front left seat. I don't know how anyone can call that "full self driving", let alone ahead of other players.
- tachyonbeam 6y agoErm, there's the word "beta" in the name. Of course you want to test it with someone in the driver's seat. They're ahead of other players because they have: 1. Hundreds of thousands of cars on the streets with FSD hardware 2. More data than anyone else 3. Their own neural network accelerator chip.
- justapassenger 6y agoGiven this is tech site - can you please tell me there Tesla is storing this data? Video is very expensive to store and process, so if they have this massive data advantage, where are their data centers? I’d like to remind you as well that Google, aka waymo, had their nn accelerators for half a decade already.
- tachyonbeam 6y agoI don't work at Tesla, so I don't know where they have their clusters, but there are obviously many cloud providers who would be more than happy to sell you as many petabytes of storage as you would like to buy. > I’d like to remind you as well that Google, aka Waymo, had their nn accelerators for half a decade already. That's true, but you need something mobile and low power for a car. I don't know if Waymo really has an equivalent there. Also, it's an advantage for Tesla to have their own regardless, because of cost. Tesla can probably make their FSD computer for $200. If you are a third party and you want to buy Waymo's solution, they will sell it to you for thousands.