Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
21–30 of 49 posts
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#22Does it "look" into a single frame or does it take previous steps into account as well?
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#23Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#24Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#25Any company doing this to solve the scooter littering issue? Like a Self Driving Scooter that drives itself back home?
Only in SF... lol
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#26Awesome! have y'all seen donkeycar? http://www.donkeycar.com/ great for meetups/hackathons!
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#27Any company doing this to solve the scooter littering issue? Like a Self Driving Scooter that drives itself back home?
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#28Awesome project, but why Python 2? :( Pre-compiled Python wheels are available for Python 3 on Raspberry Pi at piwheels.org (default for pip in Raspbian)
I'm tired of seeing this comment over and over on HN. Does everyone who writes a Python 2-based project on HN have to explain themselves and provide a valid excuse? Why can't people just be deciding they like Python 2 more than 3, or finding that it's more suitable for their project?
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
It doesn't seem unreasonable to me to ask why someone would use a version language that is going to be deprecated in just over a year, when newer versions are readily available.
Is it that hard to assume they either like it more or they couldn't use a later version because of a dependency? The only scenario this question would be useful in is if they had no idea the later version exists, which is a boat I have yet to see anyone fall into. Unless, I guess, it's one of those "questions" that isn't looking for an answer, but simply looking for an opportunity to chastise...
Re: Show HN: Self-Driving Pi Car
#30Awesome project, but why Python 2? :( Pre-compiled Python wheels are available for Python 3 on Raspberry Pi at piwheels.org (default for pip in Raspbian)
I'm tired of seeing this comment over and over on HN. Does everyone who writes a Python 2-based project on HN have to explain themselves and provide a valid excuse? Why can't people just be deciding they like Python 2 more than 3, or finding that it's more suitable for their project?