Kant.Ing
Member
GM must be developing a consumer grade phased array radar to detect and track other cars at all directions. /s
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Level 5 is not possible in my estimation and we are decades away.
What did you study and what do you do for a living?
I have a couple advanced degrees myself, one of which is in computer science. What exactly about level 5 autonomy do you think is decades away?I studied Computer Engineering and work with plenty of AI in my profession now.
AIs are not good at unstructured tasks unlike the human mind--potholes, blowing snow, black ice, drunk drivers, ball flying into street, and other relatively rare/unusual occurrences. Why would the driving task be any easier than OCR or voice recognition? Do you know anyone who exclusively/commonly uses Siri or equivalent? Why, because they are frustratingly inaccurate. Silicon snakeoil peddled to the gullible hopefuls in order to pump up stock prices.
With dedicated lanes where there are only autonomous cars or other structuring, I believe it could work, but we are decades away. I would love to be proven wrong and there is no one more into new technology, but alas Siri or equivalent is disabled on all the many devices/cars that support it.
Siri on my iPad is terrible, I never use it. Google speech recognition on my android device is better than my wife at understanding me (and this is not to slight my wife).Do you know anyone who exclusively/commonly uses Siri or equivalent?
Remember how we were promised infallible speech recognition and it still isn't 100% accurate? Level 5 is not possible in my estimation and we are decades away. Getting a word wrong in speech recognition is not a big deal, but with AP that could be a person being run over.
You should sit outside a DMV and watch 16 yr olds take their driving testsI would love to be proven wrong, but "pretty damn near perfect" after decades of promise on speech recognition will not cut it when a 5,000 lb projectile is hurling down streets with many unexpected things that could happen.
As opposed to all those "perfect" hunks of meat and neurons currently piloting those same vehicles? Tens of thousands of people are killed in the US alone (and many more seriously injured) because those meatspace pilots have the attention span of a 2-year old and a sensory-cortex-motor pathway processing loop that is so slow that their 5,000 lb projectile travels a hundred feet on a freeway before they even begin to apply pressure to the brake pedal or turn the steering wheel after detecting a potential problem.I would love to be proven wrong, but "pretty damn near perfect" after decades of promise on speech recognition will not cut it when a 5,000 lb projectile is hurling down streets with many unexpected things that could happen.
I think it would be good if a L5 car is more careful then humans. The weather service says "it's snowing sideways over roads, don't drive", humans may take a chance risking an accident while a L5 car may not.
I would love to be proven wrong, but "pretty damn near perfect" after decades of promise on speech recognition will not cut it when a 5,000 lb projectile is hurling down streets with many unexpected things that could happen.
I think it's consumers that get confused about the performance.Exactly my feelings.
I think they will get to the 3, 4 and 5 sigma performance soon enough. But it's going to be really tough to knock down all of the outlier circumstances. I'm really concerned that the automakers have oversold this. Tesla is perhaps the worst offender, but the others have followed suit.