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I have a feeling that AGI is a requirement for FSD. There are enough tail events while driving where you can only make "the right decision" if you actually unde
by jcfrei 6y ago
I have a feeling that AGI is a requirement for FSD. There are enough tail events while driving where you can only make "the right decision" if you actually understand what's going on.
- majewsky 6y ago> There are enough tail events while driving where you can only make "the right decision" if you actually understand what's going on. I have the feeling this bar disqualifies most human drivers, too.
- codebolt 6y agoHuman drivers fail reliably, in ways that are understandable. Non-AGI artificial intelligence based on a mix of heuristics and dumb statistics (aka 'deep learning') will fail in highly unpredictable and to a human eye completely foolish ways. The day these cars are let on the road in my area is the day I start taking the train.
- benlivengood 6y ago> I have the feeling this bar disqualifies most human drivers, too. There are plenty of people who wait for road-side assistance for a flat tire. It's arguable that a FSD system may be totally viable without having to solve every eventuality on the road. If it can stop someplace safe and call for help that's the most a lot of humans can manage.
- vletal 6y agoI feel like AI vs AGI is going to be the next P vs NP kind of issue. People will mostly realize that the concept of "general" intelligence is flawed yet we might strive to get to it indefinitely.
- macintux 6y agoTo my mind there are certainly a lot of unknowns around interactions with people outside the vehicle. A simple scenario like someone directing traffic around an accident seems like a nightmare for FSD. (Edited: slight wording tweak.)
- benlivengood 6y agoWaymo following police hand signals: https://youtu.be/OopTOjnD3qY https://youtu.be/OopTOjnD3qY
- macintux 6y agoThat's impressive, although a dramatically easier problem than I was picturing. Imagine nighttime, having to pass an accident, which means driving on the wrong side of the street with other cars beyond the accident waiting, and someone (quite possibly a civilian) waving you on. Heck, I've been flagged down by a prostitute who wanted to get away from her John, running down the middle lane of an interstate at 2am. That was, admittedly, not a common scenario for a self-driving vehicle to have to deal with.