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Stoplights are always red colored circles of LEDs. It's by far the easiest thing SDCs need to be able to do. Any version of SDC software that has a stoplight b
by smt88 3y ago
Stoplights are always red colored circles of LEDs. It's by far the easiest thing SDCs need to be able to do.
Any version of SDC software that has a stoplight bug is proof that the QC process of that software is broken and that the makers don't care about safety.
- biosboiii 3y agoTell me you never worked with computer vision without telling me you never worked with computer vision
- smt88 3y agoDo you have anything of substance to say, or are you only capable of childish, condescending meme speak? Do you have examples of stoplights that aren't red circles? Or do you have examples of when a Tesla approaching a glowing red circle should not recognize it a stoplight? I built a CV system in 2013 that detected vehicle makes/models in varying weather and time of day. It was a lot harder than stoplights, we had a team of one, and it was with technology that is ancient by today's standards. Tesla has no excuse.
- frumper 3y agoI can think of 3 distinct styles of red lights in my town alone. One is too glossy and quite difficult for even me to see in certain lights.
- smt88 3y agoIn the aforementioned video[1], the car seems to detect 1 out of 2 stoplights, both of which are clearly visible from the camera. They're illuminated red and not too glossy to detect. Most Teslas have multiple cameras, so the viewing angle shouldn't matter as much to the vehicle as it does to a human. 1. https://twitter.com/RealDanODowd/status/1695268712910348471 https://twitter.com/RealDanODowd/status/1695268712910348471
- frumper 3y ago>Stoplights are always red colored circles of LEDs I was just commenting about that.