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Well, they're removing hardware (due to shortages) for a feature that's still a few "this year, I promise!" lies away anyway, so what's the big deal. I'm biased
by netsharc 5y ago
Well, they're removing hardware (due to shortages) for a feature that's still a few "this year, I promise!" lies away anyway, so what's the big deal. I'm biased against the dishonest car salesman CEO, but if you want to buy a bucket of lies, how's an extra lie going to hurt.
- throwawaygh 5y ago> Well, they're removing hardware (due to shortages) for a feature that's still a few "this year, I promise!" lies away anyway Here's why I'm confused: in that case why not just remove both chips? Having no backup for a component involved in the steering system seems like a bad idea for any level of ADAS, including L1, and possibly even fully manual depending on how the steering system works. At least without a very thorough analysis of system behavior in various failure modes, which... is that possible in 3 weeks? But then, Boeing convinced the FAA that backups weren't necessary for the 787-MAX sensors because a component that was modifying the flight characteristics could be over-ridden by a human and therefore wasn't safety-critical... so, WCGW, really?