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> AI will never be better at avoiding a playing child who accidentally stepped on the road as an average human driver. What makes you so confident? I'd argue
by myrmidon 3y ago
> AI will never be better at avoiding a playing child who accidentally stepped on the road as an average human driver.
What makes you so confident?
I'd argue for the reverse-- there is absolutely no way that humans are able to compete long term, because human reaction time and focus/attention is inherently limited-- as soon as computer vision starts to outperform, humans will NEVER become competitively safe drivers again (could be 5 years, could be 50, who knows, but this seems EXCLUSIVELY a matter of time, especially considering the progress we made in the last decades).
- miroljub 3y agoYou misunderstood my point. I'm not saying that humans are always "better", just that humans are better in mixed environment. In controlled roads without humans, AI can be clearly better even today.
- myrmidon 3y agoI don't see how the mixedness of the environment changes anything; sure, a mixed-driver environment is more difficult to navigate because traffic participants are less predictable, but this effectively just delayes the point slightly at which AI will simply outperform even the best humans, right?