Earlier quoted context omitted.
It’s not like you would expect any inconvenience from being rear-ended or anything so why would you care?
The point is "If you *have* to hit the brakes to avoid a collision in front of you". Obviously if you have a tailgating idiot behind and you can avoid the collision in front without forcing them to rear-end you, then you do that; but that's not always possible, and in that case the blame is then entirely on the person who hit you from the rear, and *not* on you for rear-ending someone.
Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
341–350 of 410 posts
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#342Anecdotal: I am surprised how the basic Tesla autopilot often cannot even read the speed limit signs correctly. In perfect lighting conditions. It just misses a lot of them. And it does not understand the traffic rules enough to know when the speed limit ends. I know that the basic autopilot is a completely different system than the so-called FSD. But equipped with that experience from the basic autopilot, it does no…
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#343Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is purely a regulatory problem. FSD is not available in Europe due to the slow pace of regulatory approval. For instance UNECE regulation 79 prevents FSD from using its full capacity to turn the steering wheel. It's a rat's nest of red tape.
How do EU regulations prevent my car from recognizing speed limit signs? The real problem is that Tesla sold this in Europe, but never put the slightest effort towards actually developing the localized ML model that could make it work. (Of course the hardware sucks too, but they could have done a much better job with it.)
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#344Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#345Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nah Morgan Stanley and Wedbush would know the gig is up, the fraud would no longer be maintainable without Elon.
Yup. The effect of the reality distortion field has weakened, but remains plenty strong enough for now.
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#346Earlier quoted context omitted.
How do EU regulations prevent my car from recognizing speed limit signs? The real problem is that Tesla sold this in Europe, but never put the slightest effort towards actually developing the localized ML model that could make it work. (Of course the hardware sucks too, but they could have done a much better job with it.)
The reason is because mobileye patented (US20080137908A1) it and won't let tesla use it.
If it's really due to a patent, that just makes it worse. Tesla has known all along that they can't deliver the product they sold.
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#347Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#348Earlier quoted context omitted.
The debris is pretty close to the color of the road. Seems like a good case for radar/lidar ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Maybe it decided it was a harmless plastic bag or something.
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#349Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yup. The effect of the reality distortion field has weakened, but remains plenty strong enough for now.
The reality distortion field is at ATH. Tesla stock is nearing its high, which it had when it was growing quickly and very profitable. Now they are shrinking sales and margins and the stock is soaring again
I guess it really does depend on which reality distortion field we’re talking about haha.
Re: Tesla influencers tried coast-to-coast self-driving, hit debris before 60 miles
#350A friend of mine who loves Tesla watched this video and said "many humans would have hit that". I feel we'll be hearing a lot of that excuse.
The very same video demonstrates this is not true, since the human in the video sees the debris from far away and talks about it, as the self-driving Tesla continues obliviously towards it. Had that same human been driving, it would've been a non-issue to switch to the adjacent lane (completely empty).
But as you said, the friend loves Tesla. The fanboys will always have an excuse, even if the same video contradicts that.