3 ms·
No, it is just bad at detecting small humans. Given that Tesla only uses monocular vision and thus does not have binocular depth perception, it is possible that
by Veserv 3y ago
No, it is just bad at detecting small humans. Given that Tesla only uses monocular vision and thus does not have binocular depth perception, it is possible that it determines that children are just far away adults, though that is just speculation on my part. It is Tesla that should affirmatively determine how their system acts in the presence of children before releasing it to their in-house testers, let alone before they give it to their customers so they can book revenue.
- aeternum 3y agoAt 0:15 you can actually see it pop up on the display and it looks like it gets the position right.
- nomel 3y agoIt definitely sees it in the later ones. I’m wondering if the confidence is too low to trigger the system, to prevent a phantom brake, maybe from the “child” moving in an impossible way (statically sliding across the ground). I would assume this is similar to the crash test setup though. It would be really interesting to get a deep dive into the cause.