g8777 έγραψε:Πολύ μερακλιδικο το βιντεακι πάντως.
Ποσο cool !![]()
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< Note 8 >
g8777 έγραψε:Πολύ μερακλιδικο το βιντεακι πάντως.
Ποσο cool !![]()
![]()
![]()
Anonymous Founder έγραψε:Τέτοια συστήματα έχουν πλέον όλα τ'αυτοκίνητα, ακόμη και το χαζο-T-roc μου μπορεί να στρίβει μόνο του σε ήπιες καμπές. Θα πρέπει να τ'απαγορεύσουμε γιατί δεν δουλεύουν πάντα σωστά;
Ή τουλάχιστον να δουλεύουν καλύτερα από τον μέσο οδηγό. Αναφέρομαι ΚΑΙ στα συστήματα υποβοήθησης ΚΑΙ στα πλήρως αυτόματα.






από εκεί ( http://www.formula1-dictionary.net/drag.html )

But that’s not an ideal way to look at this data due to the way Autopilot is being used in Tesla vehicles.
In most Tesla vehicles equipped with a version of Autopilot (1.0 to 3.0), the Autopilot features are mostly being used for highway driving and the same distinction is not being done the “average vehicle”, which is based on NHTSA’s overall crash data in the US.
Accidents are more common on city roads and undivided roads than on the highway.
Instead, it’s better to compare the data against the same metric over the same period last year to account for the weather and seasonal conditions:
Autopilot Engaged: It is at one accident for every 4.19 million miles driven in Q1 2021, which is actually down from one every 4.68 million miles driven in Q1 2020.
Autopilot disengaged but with active safety features: It is at one accident for every 2.05 million miles driven in Q1 2021, which is an improvement compared to one every 1.99 million miles driven in Q1 2020.
Autopilot disengaged and without active safety features: It is at one accident for every 978,000 miles driven in Q1 2021, which is down from every 1.42 million miles driven in Q1 2020.
Interestingly, while Elon is quick to compare the data against the average mileage between accidents for the overall vehicle fleet in the US, the likeliness of getting into of an accident on Autopilot actually when up since last year.
The data is just so incomplete, it’s not really useful yet.
I appreciate that Tesla is sharing this data, but I think this disclosure is going to have to evolve as part of Tesla’s effort to show that its Full Self-Driving package can be safer than human drivers.
Tesla has too many different versions of Autopilot, which have different capacities. You can’t really compare Autopilot 1.0 vehicles with Autopilot 3.0 with FSD computer.
I think that the most intersting thing that Tesla can release going forward, and especially with the wider release of FSD beta, is mileage between accident for vehicles with FSD beta active.
At least, it accounts for both highway and city driving. It would be interesting to see how it improves over time and how it compares with other vehicles.






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