probe

11 ms·

121.
by probe 10y ago
Can someone speak to Tesla's approach of collecting real-world data, and Google's approach of "simulating" roads and conditions and running self-driving models on that (so technically their vehicles drive millions of mil
122.
by probe 10y ago
I agree, but there are different types of commitment. There's commitment in terms of time, energy, emotion, attention, etc. While VR provides anonymity (taking away some emotional commitment of human expression/emotion), the actua
123.
by probe 10y ago
I think two major things social VR and this demo highlight: 1) The amount of things you can do in VR is more expansive than any medium before. Video conferences for the most part is used to catch up or transfer information faster (or at lea
124.
by probe 10y ago
The bridge is a hybrid model where you can have humans responding and an AI in the back learning. With enough training data the hope is that the AI would take over and be able to do the tasks. That being said, I actually haven't seen a
125.
by probe 10y ago
Can you name a few (besides like Operator or Magic, which I don't even know would qualify since they're more hybrid)? I've done some explorations into bots for a project I worked on, and most of it just seems to be glorified
126.
by probe 10y ago
I've had the privilege to hear you speak a couple times (and ask a few questions) and I thought your greatest strength was/is the following - Take extremely complicated topics and succinctly and concisely boil it down to its funda
127.
by probe 10y ago
Totally agree - the Otto purchase suggests that they're looking to retrofit existing cars. I'm guessing this means you still need that driver network to at least provide the vehicles (and potentially manpower in the short run to e
128.
by probe 10y ago
Yes, but it doesn't mean that Uber cannot catch up. As Musk said, it's very easy (relatively) to get to 99% driverless cars, but it's the 1% that is truly difficult (with all edge cases). Furthermore, say driverless car techn
129.
by probe 10y ago
What's really interesting about this batch (and previous two) is this new blend between digital and physical. In the decade of the 2000s, the big companies that succeeded were all software/web in nature - with Google, FB, LNKD, TW