3 ms·
You don't need technical experience to watch the video and be concerned.
by Planktonne 4y ago
You don't need technical experience to watch the video and be concerned.
- xedeon 4y ago
- Planktonne 4y agoDo you have a more reputable source? That Youtube account (and associated website) look like an archetypal example of unbalanced axe-grinding.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Etheryte 4y agoYes and no, it's hard to say if the test setup is fair and/or realistic based on the video alone. If the setup is intentionally made so that the car on the right has an advantage, e.g. the dummy materials are chosen to be more visible to its sensors, then it is highly misleading. If the source is not trustworthy then worrying about hidden agendas like this should come to mind.
- Planktonne 4y agoIt seems somewhat counter-intuitive to declare the source untrustworthy because of a lack of technical expertise while also worrying that the source exploited knowledge of the technology to bias the test. Based on the video, there is cause for concern. I've not seen any evidence presented which would entirely remove that concern, and it would have to be quite significant to do so.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]