4 ms·
Maybe a lidar would've prevented these types of issues.
by byw 4y ago
Maybe a lidar would've prevented these types of issues.
- judge2020 4y agoBut how often is a car at risk of not clearing something in a parking lot? I don’t think they should be adding cost (manufacturing complexity, material/part cost) to specifically handle driving around a runway.
- ruined 4y agothere are no rules about what kind of objects can exist in a parking lot. if they can't account for hanging obstructions, which are actually quite frequent everywhere, they probably should err on the side of "less likely to kill people" and just not offer it.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- atchoo 4y agoHitting a partially lowered garage door seems the most likely.
- ipython 4y agoNot a Tesla, just a plain old fuckup on my part - I backed into a fan box mounted about 3’ off the ground in a parking garage. Was too reliant on cameras and the backup radar- didn’t look and boom - nice big crease in my rear panel. So yes this sort of thing is not some sort of crazy edge case only encountered on airport tarmacs.
- Dylan16807 4y agoOther vehicles can be pretty far off the ground sometimes, and while I don't know if summon can avoid those, autopilot sure doesn't.
- throwanem 4y agoI feel like if you need to think about a case like this for its own sake then there may be some more fundamental problem with your approach. I bet it'd work great on Mars, though. Not a whole lot of airplanes there, now or in the foreseeable future.
- midasuni 4y agoMore flying vehicles on Mars than people.
- MattGrommes 4y agoSigns, banners, forklifts, scaffolding. Lots of things that humans would know not to hit, and automated cars should know not to hit.
- Too 4y agoTree branches.
- Ekaros 4y agoProbably not outside spaces, but here such thing as ventilation shafts in parts of underground parking infra are not exactly rare.