It sure will be more enjoyable to watch V9 beta videos (good or bad) then to follow this thread. Lighten up everyone.
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They're not though.
They stopped using it in mid-2017.
They NEVER used it on the 3 or Y which are the majority of cars they've ever built.
You've been shown links to news stories proving this.
You've been shown links to the Tesla parts catalog proving this.
Why keep lying about it anyway?
Tesla keeps telling us FSD is subject to regulatory approval.
You think they couldn't turn off FSD claiming some regulator told them they had to?
I mean sure, the license isn't revoked
, but the features it buys you could dramatically change at any time
. Tesla has already removed features before with software updates.
I'm confused now- I have two pre 2019 cars. I keep getting told by FSD apologists that the delays are totally cool, and that Tesla never needs to deliver full hands off driving at a safety level 2X that of a human, despite that being the claim on the website at the time of purchase, and that they have sneaky language such that I should have read the fine print and know I'm not owed anything. Now I hear they are required to deliver all features. So *when* do I get full hands off driving on short and long trips like was promised?
There are tens of thousands of Teslas with the Bosch radar
which Elon/Tesla says is L5 and thousands who paid for FSD which Tesla has to support.
That's not what you, repeatedly, and factually incorrectly, originally claimed though.
You claimed that was the CURRENT radar.
Are you finally admitting your claim was wrong?
Nothing in Teslas official documentation around FSD says L4. Nothing during the purchase process promised those folks L4.None of that is correct either.
Nothing in Teslas official documentation around FSD says L5. Nothing during the purchase process promised those folks L5.
It did promise them L4, but not that they were obligated to use radar to get there.
In fact- those folks already got a free CPU upgrade because Tesla determined the car needed it. At the time the 2->2.5 sensor upgrade happened Tesla told 2.0 owners they'd ALSO get sensor upgrades if it was determined those were needed. For free. (So far that has not proven to be needed)
On top of that Tesla recently announced it does not need radar at all to reach their FSD goals.
So your weird obsession with ancient radar they haven't used in years, and now don't need AT ALL continues to be frankly bizarre.
Luckily we won't have to argue about which radar the cars have, since they won't be using it.
On top of that Tesla recently announced it does not need radar at all to reach their FSD goals.
Launch mode (part of the Ludicrous paid upgrade) was limited in how many times it could be used via a SW update that was not present when the car was delivered, nor indicated in any documentation by Tesla:Which features that were specifically called out as part of a paid package were removed for the existing owner that bought them with software updates?
But this is the crux of the problem- in 2017 there was EAP and FSD. FSD was clearly sold as hands off, no nags, drive anywhere, 2X as safe as a driver. It appears for you FSD is what it does today,. For someone that bought in 2018, all the stuff it does today is part of EAP except stop lights/signs. The question is when are they ever going to get close to delivering what was advertised in 2016, 2017 and 2018?All but one of its existing features have been in widespread use nation-wide since roughly 2017.
And they're all L2- something that nobody regulates in the US at all.
Knightshade is talking about what Tesla is currently producing, and you are talking about what is currently in the existing Tesla fleet, which must also be capable of FSD at some point according to Tesla.Yes they currently use Bosch MRR and Continental ARS 410. That's what their fleet comprises of.
Which part of that don't you understand?
Nothing in Teslas official documentation around FSD says L4. Nothing during the purchase process promised those folks L4.
On the other hand What Elon has repeated in press releases, including official publication is that the car is L5.
WTF they use the radar. The radar output in those teslas are not ignored.
Whats with Tesla fans and spreading misinformation?
Elon Musk said:FSD Beta V9.0. Step change improvement is massive, especially for weird corner cases & bad weather. Pure vision, no radar.
Launch mode (part of the Ludicrous paid upgrade) was limited in how many times it could be used via a SW update that was not present when the car was delivered, nor indicated in any documentation by Tesla:
But this is the crux of the problem- in 2017 there was EAP and FSD. FSD was clearly sold as hands off, no nags, drive anywhere, 2X as safe as a driver.
It appears for you FSD is what it does today
,. For someone that bought in 2018, all the stuff it does today is part of EAP except stop lights/signs.
The question is when are they ever going to get close to delivering what was advertised in 2016, 2017 and 2018?
Some EAP cars are HW3 from the factory. They threw HW3 in my Model X when it was in for service once (didn't ask, no FSD). It has the new visualizations. It's not tied to you paying for FSD, it's tied to what computer they have. They never advertised visualizations as part of EAP so they don't "owe" it to everyone but they also don't block it.Well, and the free HW3 upgrade that EAP buyers in 2018 don't get so the visualizations and stuff that come with that.
Yes, after a huge uproar from customers. But it's clear that they can do it, have done it, and customers being pissed may not be enough for them to turn something back on in the future, especially if it becomes clear it's a liability risk like FSD behaviors easily could be. They did not go back on the battery range change....you know they removed that limit a little while later, right?
My apologies if whatever you have going on with the author of the page got in the way of that fact.
I cited that link because it contained links to several ACTUAL sources-- including the specific, peer reviewed study from 2019 proving that vision, using years old mid-range cell phone processing, is good enough to do distance within a few percent of LIDAR.
The inference hardware doesn't matter because models don't scale with inference hardware You can increase parameters and use more complex architecture, diverse dataset, more data which require stronger hardware. However you still only get a percentage point give or take if you are extremely lucky. Which still fails to reach Lidar accuracy. You don't extrapolate and say that a scaled down model reach 80% so if you just scale up the model with 10000x more hardware, you get 99.99%. It doesn't work like that.So modern dedicated hardware running dedicated large NNs, for that purpose certainly can.
The 2019 study used none of those, it ran DSCnet, and then a "lite" version that was less resource intensive, as it was running on VERY weak HW.
With our
own CNN framework running on a garden-variety 4-core
ARM A72 processor (found in millions of smartphones today) and without using any type of GPU or accelerator
The study found it was within 4.6% absolute. Slightly over 6% when they dropped to the "lite" version of the code to reduce resource use- but again the compute they had available for this was massively less than Tesla has available for this.
So when in my original post I say the difference was a few percent even running on very weak HW- it factually was
No, they're using vision point clouds.
But here, maybe this will set you off a bit less.... it's an excerpt from the Karpathy stuff really showing the point cloud stuff they're doing with the cameras for depth.
I have no problem or quarrel with anyone. Other than the fact that Tesla fans continously spread misinformation and balant lies.
And I showed you results of the latest's peer review paper and its not yet close.
The inference hardware doesn't matter because models don't scale with inference hardware You can increase parameters and use more complex architecture, diverse dataset, more data which require stronger hardware. However you still only get a percentage point give or take if you are extremely lucky.
Which still fails to reach Lidar accuracy. You don't extrapolate and say that a scaled down model reach 80% so if you just scale up the model with 10000x more hardware, you get 99.99%. It doesn't work like that.
Now, document where that radar is what is installed in 2015-2021 Teslas.New Bosch Mid-range Radar Sensor
Bosch is currently readying a new mid-range radar sensor (MRR) for series production. It works in the same way as the current LRR3 long-range radar sensor in the 77 GHz frequency band, which means it can record the distance and position of obstacles with great precision, but is far less costly...www.electronicspecifier.com
So you compound the lie. Lovely. Tag team of frick and frack.Anyone who bought a AP2.0 tesla before August 2017 has the bosch radar. A car Tesla/Elon claims will be L5!
Stop spreading misinformation!
I'd love to read the mind of service folks when you roll in.They threw HW3 in my Model X when it was in for service once (didn't ask, no FSD). It has the new visualizations. It's not tied to you paying for FSD, it's tied to what computer they have.
Except everything you've claimed is a lie so far turned out to be factrually correct.
YOU claiming they still intend to use radar for FSD in the future, then being directly proven wrong but not admitting you were wrong.
YOU claiming the radar on current Teslas is the Bosch unit from 2010, then being directly proven wrong but not admitting you were wrong.
YOU claiming Tesla in "official publications" says FSD is L5, then when asked to support your claim, ignoring the question because your claim is also not true.
It was within 4.6% in 2019 using basically a cheap cell phone as a processor.
What is "not yet close" exactly?
Again this is factually untrue.
Simply using the lite version (for only marginally less capable HW) versus the regular (again cheap cell phone quality HW) on the non-lite one got them a difference of roughly 2.0%
Not "a percentage point if you are lucky"
And even then the differences between vision and lidar were already only single digits so it's not like you had a 20% gap to close anyway.
And Teslas HW is many many orders of magnitude more powerful than either thing
Nor did I use those nonsense numbers.
I pointed out a cheap 2019 cell phone CPU got to about 95% of LIDAR. In 2019.
With a fairly tiny set of training data and fewer cameras too.
So expecting HW that's vastly more powerful, with more self-supervised training from more inputs, and with vastly larger NNs running should get you significantly more accurate results.
And I posted videos showing results from Waymo, Mobileye and Toyota. What's your point?And even posted a video, from Tesla, showing some of their results with exactly that.
Karpathy himself calls this out at an ML conference last year-
Here's Karpathy demoing this for you-including explaining the self supervised learning the multiple cameras enables
He also mentions they've found the remaining gap between lidar and this approach has kept shrinking smaller and smaller in Teslas own work (and reminder, a year before the video it was already only about a 5% gap with crap hardware, and THIS video where he mentions the continually shrinking gap is itself over a year old now)