Jhodgesatmb
Well-known member
- First Name
- Jack
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2019
- Threads
- 89
- Messages
- 6,487
- Reaction score
- 9,025
- Location
- San Francisco Bay area
- Website
- www.arbor-studios.com
- Vehicles
- Tesla Cybertruck FS AWD, Tesla Model Y LR
- Occupation
- Retired AI researcher
Yes, that is what I am saying. Everything about their training is, obviously, intentional (machines do not train themselves). So every behavior is intended. Every time Tesla FSD breaks the speed limit it is putting everyone at increased risk because there are decades of research showing that as speed increases so do injury rates. Tesla âsaysâ that its primary goal is safety but we have to look beyond what they say to what they do. Their âhardwareâ is super safe, but their âsoftwareâ isnât.So you are saying Tesla is designing FSD to purposefully nullify their top priority? that doesn't make sense.
Tesla moved on from allowing us to set specific speed limits because that type of control doesn't help them train and perfect the context around why people choose to go faster or slower than the speed limit in certain circumstances.
We take for granted how easy it is for us to naturally understand contextual clues on how to behave in the world around us. For a machine, it's obviously a very difficult problem to solve and we are just now starting to enter the "march of 9's" on this specific issue.
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