@geerlingguy It would be nice to share your lawn mower with your neighbors, we'd really cut down on the number of lawn mowers out there. Same with snow blowers. Actually, is this a thing?
@khaphora@cibi_c@yunta_tsai@wholemars Just because Telsa wasnโt able to figure out sensor fusion (with radar) doesnโt mean itโs not possible/valuable.
I get that Telsa is aiming for a low cost solution, but there are other ways that arenโt inherently wrong. ๐คทโโ๏ธ
@cibi_c@yunta_tsai@wholemars You wouldn't *only* use lidar, but fuse it with other data sources, just like our brains fuse together our senses.
They are absolutely cases where lidar helps, along with others where it doesn't. It's a tool in a toolbox.
@SantoroSystems Whatโs the word on the suspension?
Where I live, it wouldnโt be a very long nap. <bump>
There would also be some challenges in seatbelt design if you wanted to get closer to a comfortable sleeping position.
@SantoroSystems@kurt_niles Even in "Standard" V14.1 L will speed (35 MPH in a 25 MPH zone) if the person in front of you speeds. They need to work on the "keep up with traffic" rules for residential roads.
There needs to be a more elegant/communicative way to say "slow down!" than changing profiles.
@wholemars I guess, but for me I consistently parks on the wrong side, and as I backup and pull in, it trigger the HomeLink garage door as the car is still going in the garage.
It hits (sometimes literally) so many issues parking, people must really go out of their way for the streak.
@wholemars Do you think other safety systems in the car (obstacle aware acceleration, AEB) could have helped? Or do they only work in narrow situations?
Luckily there is an NHTSA investigation so we'll hopefully learn the facts of how the system behaved.
@TheCTStud@aelluswamy@SawyerMerritt@ChuckCook@teslasi Pedal confusion is the most likely culprit. It's possible the issue was compound by a loose object in near the pedal (water bottle, etc). I don't think it's a fault with the vehicle.
Let's hit up Occam to borrow his razor.
@grantbelden@wholemars We need more data from Tesla, but I'd put this at the top of likely scenarios. A quick intervention was perceived to be needed, and then pedal confusion.
@wholemars@aelluswamy shared the maximum speed, which was presumably right before the impact if the car was accelerating. A timeline of the telemetry overlayed on a map would be helpful to understand what happened.
I'm curious about what led to the driver thinking pedal input was needed.
@aelluswamy@Tesla@ChuckCook@teslasi Was Autopilot active? It sounds like braking was overridden by the accelerator, but was AP still in control of steering?
Did something go wrong prior to the acceleration that would have caused the driver to brake hard (while experiencing pedal confusion)?
@TheCTStud@aelluswamy@SawyerMerritt@ChuckCook@teslasi The tricky part here is that Autopilot *was* active, so neither the statement the driver nor the headline were inaccurate. The devil is in the details of how the accelerator was pushed (which came to light later).
@SawyerMerritt@aelluswamy@elonmusk@kylaschwaberow The headline is accurate (Tesla isnโt refuting that AP was active). The story should be updated to include the new information about the accelerator being pressed.
A map view with telemetry overlayed would make it easier to understand how the system behaved.
@SawyerMerritt@SpaceX The disappointing part is that SpaceX canโt come up with a way to use the compute to make something that makes more than just rental fees.
@wholemars Itโs odd that selling access makes sense SpaceX (xAI) and/or Tesla. As an outsider, Iโve had the general feeling that xAI had a lot of money to spend, and became GPU rich without as much on the SW side to utilize it.
Give Tesla a deal a train that V14-lite for HW3 folks. ๐
@FredLambert Itโs curious, but are you saying cellular daughter card is the persistent storage in the system?
The clip showing the wild ride is longer than 6 seconds, and there was telemetry showing the accelerator was used for some of it?