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This reminds me of one of the color perception tests that I always fail.
The base of the a-pillar does not look like the one on the S. But rather the one on the X
Rear wheel and door frame arch and no windshield cross member are a dead giveaway that's a Model X in there.
Thinking the same thing... and I was busy photoshopping while you typed that. I do not think there is any place where a cross-brace would go... it all looks like a long smooth "A Pillar."
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If you look at the Model S Body In White there is an obvious cross-brace.
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Seems (according to Google) they are back together again.
in simple terms, robots function in code. functions include sensors that cross check that everything (such as time & motion & work) is done w/in requisite parameters. code parameter assurance code is then made redundant as well. movements / work not completed w/in the windows written into the code cause the entire system to fault / shut down. iow, your not looking at a bunch of marching band members that can trip over each other once that 1st person trips over their tuba or their own spats.All it takes is for one robot to have a little glitch and you end up with a can of worms... all the robot arms twisted together embracing the twisted aluminum body of what was formerly a car.
. . . . it's magical !!How do the robots keep out of each other's way?
Well, it's a bit more simple (and dull) than that. These kind of robots work and move in a predestined way. Every movement is programmed and known in advance, so all moving parts of the robots (i.e. the programmes) "know" where all the others are at any given time.
If the program works the first time without any collision, they will work the second, third, fourth, ......, time (until something breaks).
iow, your not looking at a bunch of marching band members that can trip over each other once that 1st person trips over their tuba or their own spats.