Cybercab is DANGEROUS…..going through red lights, sudden braking
yes, but the lights on a traffic light are in a known order (red is top then yellow and green is on the bottom). So as long as the position of the light is known the software should be able to figure out if the light is red or not. I'm assuming that FSD for model 3/y/x/s is able to handle red light detection so why would this be a problem with Cybercabs?Lidar does not see color, so it would not improve red light behavior.
LiDAR does not see the light either, it is the wrong frequency. The only thing LiDAR sees is pixels showing the reflection and distance of the traffic light. Traffic light interpretations is best done by optical cameras.yes, but the lights on a traffic light are in a known order (red is top then yellow and green is on the bottom). So as long as the position of the light is known the software should be able to figure out if the light is red or not. I'm assuming that FSD for model 3/y/x/s is able to handle red light detection so why would this be a problem with Cybercabs?
Yes, but light recognition is not an area where LIDAR might have an advantage over camera.yes, but the lights on a traffic light are in a known order (red is top then yellow and green is on the bottom). So as long as the position of the light is known the software should be able to figure out if the light is red or not. I'm assuming that FSD for model 3/y/x/s is able to handle red light detection so why would this be a problem with Cybercabs?
This right here is really where it is at. Software was always going to come into play. The LIDR/RADAR/Camera/... is never going to be able to make the decision, software behind the sensor is going to be making any decisions and currently Tesla is well ahead of anyone else in that field (for consumer cars). As to wether Tesla is "doing the right thing" with regards to safety that's a different conversation.Sensors appear to not be as important as processing power and software.