111–120 of 455 posts
Can we find out who sent the takedown notice?
This is the part that matters. Anyone can DMCA anything
However it is supposed to be from the copyright owner [17 USC 512(c)(3)(A)(i)] and if it isn't, it can be ignored [17 USC 512(c)(3)(B)] and makes the person who does it liable for damages [17 USC 512(f)(1)]. Although that's probably pretty hard to use in practice.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Keep watching the HUD pane - before the driver takes over, it corrects and decides to go straight. In fact, it's turning the wheel to the left before the driver stops the correction. I think this is a navigation issue. This is exactly what I would have done if I had a passenger yell "WAIT TURN RIGHT TURN RIGHT oh nevermind GO STRAIGHT"
So you're saying the tesla self driving capability is on par with humans driving at near their worst in a panic'd sort of circumstance. Great!
I’m stunned that it hasn’t, so far as we know, actually hit anything yet. I’m not sure how, but clearly they’re doing something right between choosing drivers and writing software.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
From the admittedly not much footage of Tesla FSD (1-2 hours total maybe) I’ve watched, it seems to be roughly on par with a student driver who occasionally panics for no apparent reason.
Petition to label all Teslas with FSD as student drivers. They need a little LED panel that tells you when the driver is using the AI.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You must yield to pedestrian in crosswalk, how far away the pedestrian is does not matter.
But what does "yield" mean? It means slow down, and proceed when it's safe to do so. If a pedestrian starts crossing a 4-lane road and I have time to turn across his path without making him stop or deviate, then I can proceed safely and I think I've met the definition of "yield"
Maximise the video and watch the left hand HUD pane from 0:10 to 0:11. The dotted black line coming from the front of the car (which I am assuming is the intended route) quickly snaps from straight ahead, to a hair pin right, to a normal right turn. Ignoring the fact that the right turn happened to be into a pedestrian crossing with people on it - what was the car even trying to do? The sat-nav shows it should have j…
Is the car turning right (after a no right turn sign) while it was supposed to be going straight according to nav?
Yes, and that's what makes it interesting in my mind. Where was the car going?
To Downvoters: Well it is actually true. [0] and just recently another crash involving an emergency vehicle. [1]
So there is a strange habit with Tesla FSD and red objects in its view. Given those incidents, care to explain why I am wrong?
[0] https://www.autoblog.com/2018/01/23/tesla-autopilot-crash-fi...
[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/us-ide...
Maximise the video and watch the left hand HUD pane from 0:10 to 0:11. The dotted black line coming from the front of the car (which I am assuming is the intended route) quickly snaps from straight ahead, to a hair pin right, to a normal right turn. Ignoring the fact that the right turn happened to be into a pedestrian crossing with people on it - what was the car even trying to do? The sat-nav shows it should have j…
Maybe their reinforcement learning algorithm allows for a bit of exploration, and that was one of the very unlikely actions for it to take.
Almost hitting pedestrian is a big stretch. Car had enough time to stop before he took hold. He probably just picked up the wheel because he didn't want the car going that way.
It's barely a stretch. The car veers pretty significantly. The driver and the pedestrian both notice this and wave as a 'sorry'. The car may have stopped, of course we won't ever know, but it's absolutely wrong to say that it was just the wrong direction - again, both the driver and pedestrian acknowledge the aggressive turn.
Maximise the video and watch the left hand HUD pane from 0:10 to 0:11. The dotted black line coming from the front of the car (which I am assuming is the intended route) quickly snaps from straight ahead, to a hair pin right, to a normal right turn. Ignoring the fact that the right turn happened to be into a pedestrian crossing with people on it - what was the car even trying to do? The sat-nav shows it should have j…
Maybe their reinforcement learning algorithm allows for a bit of exploration, and that was one of the very unlikely actions for it to take.