FSDtester#1
Large Member
I know that dude, i mean, I know where you got that line...."No FSD before its time."
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/922c6c30-0d4a-405e-9a74-e233deda6834
Brad from Fast Times!!
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I know that dude, i mean, I know where you got that line...."No FSD before its time."
Except in that clip the fries were trashed not because they were before their time but because they had expired and were past their time. Brad's not as smart as he looks.I know where you got that line....
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/922c6c30-0d4a-405e-9a74-e233deda6834
Brad from Fast Times!!
1978:I know that dude, i mean, I know where you got that line....
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/922c6c30-0d4a-405e-9a74-e233deda6834
Brad from Fast Times!!
It’s weird that we have so many stop signs and they are so overused that we are contemplating things like this. Could just go the European and Asian route — rip out all the stop signs entirely and use other ways of controlling intersections and slowing down traffic, but then actually enforce the traffic laws strictly.^ IMO this is totally correct. And exactly why we need updated laws with more reasonable requirements for autonomous vehicles. I'd suggest something like requiring always slowing to 5 mph at all stop signs, and slowing to 1 mph if any pedestrians or bikes are present in the areas.
That kind of policy would be difficult for humans to follow and difficult to enforce, but relatively easy for tech companies to be compliant with and easy to test.
The start with practical and theoretical training before you can get your license. It runs around $2000 to get the required training. The thing about driving in Germany is not the roads, they are actually narrower, but they all drive by the same rules because training.It’s weird that we have so many stop signs and they are so overused that we are contemplating things like this. Could just go the European and Asian route — rip out all the stop signs entirely and use other ways of controlling intersections and slowing down traffic, but then actually enforce the traffic laws strictly.
US traffic deaths per 100,000: 12.9
Germany: 3.7
UK: 2.9
I haven’t driven in Germany but they have the autobahn there. I don’t think I saw a single stop sign in the UK, and it was very pleasant to drive around. Adjusting stop sign behavior is one thing but I hope we can really rethink how we handle roads and traffic here.
They also have stronger BeerThe start with practical and theoretical training before you can get your license. It runs around $2000 to get the required training. The thing about driving in Germany is not the roads, they are actually narrower, but they all drive by the same rules because training.
My favorite character in that one was Spiccoli.I know that dude, i mean, I know where you got that line....
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/922c6c30-0d4a-405e-9a74-e233deda6834
Brad from Fast Times!!
Love that. Had mine do that with a couple of sand hill cranes. Showed on the screen as little elves because mine is never out of Santa mode.
If trained horses can do it without stop signs, trained robot axis ought to be able as well. Or not....It’s weird that we have so many stop signs and they are so overused that we are contemplating things like this. Could just go the European and Asian route — rip out all the stop signs entirely and use other ways of controlling intersections and slowing down traffic, but then actually enforce the traffic laws strictly.
US traffic deaths per 100,000: 12.9
Germany: 3.7
UK: 2.9
I haven’t driven in Germany but they have the autobahn there. I don’t think I saw a single stop sign in the UK, and it was very pleasant to drive around. Adjusting stop sign behavior is one thing but I hope we can really rethink how we handle roads and traffic here.
I don't disagree but when NHTSA investigates and sees how egregious the rolling stops were that isn't helpful. I know several people who reported this to NHTSA who specifically mentioned the rolling speed is what got their attention in the first place.The NHTSA’s attention was caught by people submitting complaints, the organization itself is largely reactionary and relies heavily on owner/user complaints. Some people didn’t like that the system was doing illegal things while they were responsible for what it was doing, maybe some were ticketed or warned.
Even for big mechanical issues, the NHTSA doesn’t know about problems until they are brought to their attention by owners, dealerships, suppliers, the manufacturer, etc.
It's been inconsistent for me too. For a period shortly after the update it was performing better than pre-update. But the last week I find myself intervening and disengaging more often. Maybe they are doing frequent stealth updates as some others have suggested.What is going on with 12.3.6 and the spring update that things are not consistent anymore??
I hope 12.4.x fixes things because these recent changes seem to be a regression and very unpredictable for me.
I've also seen variance/regression. 12.3.6 had gotten pretty predictable and consistent. With the latest upgrade, also with 12.3.6, it seems some of the "polish" got knocked off. I'm guessing it is a combination of [bad] map updates and cached state being lost.It's been inconsistent for me too. For a period shortly after the update it was performing better than pre-update. But the last week I find myself intervening and disengaging more often. Maybe they are doing frequent stealth updates as some others have suggested.
It’s weird that we have so many stop signs and they are so overused that we are contemplating things like this.
Yep, that’s where I got it from. Watched the ads on TV in the very long time ago.1978: