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Not really, hectic traffic and nonexistent roads aren't a superset of organized traffic and good roads. If you take a human driver from a country with hectic tr
by Etheryte 3y ago
Not really, hectic traffic and nonexistent roads aren't a superset of organized traffic and good roads. If you take a human driver from a country with hectic traffic and put them in one with organized traffic they'll struggle and vice versa, the same would hold here. Being skilled in one doesn't really help you out in the other.
- djoldman 3y agoThey're both a superset of the problem space: safely navigate from A to B. And broadly speaking, with more varied training data you can achieve better out of sample results.
- edgyquant 3y agoThis sounds like your opinion and doesn’t seem accurate to me at all.
- leoedin 3y agoI think the parent is right. Every country has different traffic laws anyway - but driving in a developing country is often fundamentally different. In Vietnam the effective priority of vehicles is "biggest first". A neural net trained in that environment won't be very useful in the UK, where priority is defined by road markings and street signs.