3 ms·
I'd argue that you intuitively do. When driving, you know when to press it lightly, and when more, as well as what the expected result will be. That would mean
by ikari_pl 3y ago
I'd argue that you intuitively do. When driving, you know when to press it lightly, and when more, as well as what the expected result will be.
That would mean, I think, that the implementation details are irrelevant, because it's abstracted well enough to serve its purpose - and it's so easy that usually the FIRST driving lesson takes you into actual traffic (at least in Poland).
- charcircuit 3y agoI disagree. I see it as a control system. I have a target acceleration and I have to change the input to the system to hone in on my target acceleration. I don't intuitively know how to accelerate at 10 mph / s. But by watching a guage I could be the control system that tries to do so.