> When more sensors don't perform better than less sensors, either your hardware or your software is flawed. Consider that 99 cameras plus one radar does not m

> When more sensors don't perform better than less sensors, either your hardware or your software is flawed. Consider that 99 cameras plus one radar does not make a system perform better if the task is identifying whether there is the color blue in an image. If we add ten thousand radars to this situation it doesn't produce an improvement, in fact, it gets worse, because there is more power being used by the sensors and a lot more complexity. > Removing a sensor from design because your system doesn't work speaks poorly of your product. This is a convoluted way of saying that making improvements to things is bad. That is nonsensical. > Even following that simplistic logic, if autopilot isn't safe, How could they dare not remove it? They did remove it.