Youāre making my point. Rush hour and on highways are relatively easy for FSD. In fact thatās where most FSD mile data comes from. Human driven crash data comes from a wider range and more difficult conditions than FSD is capable of handling for now. Itās not an Apples to Apples comparison.
But...
Thatās still not enough. To study this properly, itās necessary to take a much not nuanced look at the data. For example, what kind of ADAS? Where, on the city streets of highway? What are the demographics and geography of the drivers? At what speeds? Whatās the usage rate of ADAS in vehicles...
I think people are missing the point. If FSD works on a 2 seat Robotaxi, itās going to work on a 7 seat Model Y. Those 10-15% of people in the taxi market needing more passenger room will have options other than just Robotaxi.
Iām afraid thatās not how data science works. Teslaās do not have the volumes or diversity of use cases needed to say that Yet. Still a way to go.
Operating a moving vehicle is complicated, even for FSD. Youāll notice recently all the hype about Ukraine getting F-16s. A week later 1 crashed during a mission. Are Ukrainians bad pilots? No. But learning a new platform takes time whether thatās an F-16, Model 3, or even whatever the next...
I respect your opinion that itās already safer, but the data thatās been shown to us is partial at best. Itās necessary to look much more granularly that just saying FSD + Human has X number of accidents vs Human Alone has Y and X < Y therefore FSD + Human = safer. That would be true if FSD was...
Iām not saying it doesnāt require an attentive driver. I am saying that itās not always going to have an attentive driver. And even when it does, it will still make mistakes that even the attentive driver canāt get out of. I am saying that this is necessary to make the improvements that are...
You see what you said? āWith an attentive driver.ā And even when attentive, there is no way any human driver can evaluate some of the situations and edge cases FSD(S) can put you in fast enough to avoid an accident. Thatās why we are seeing instances of it running traffic signals, hitting curbs...
This is why the term āsaferā used for FSD(S) is misleading. You canāt use all-inclusive miles because the data used to calculate FSD(S) usage is heavily skewed towards highway mileage. Itās also biased towards certain types of drivers. In those cases, yes, itās safer. But on city streets, for...
Disengagements have nothing to do with it being supervised or not. There will be disengagements even when unsupervised. So my argument is not circular. My argument is that itās not accurate to make a broad statement asserting that FSD Supervised is safer than a human alone. And if you doubt...
Itās not what I believe, I know that FSD(S) requires human supervision for a reason. And for that reason, you canāt make a direct comparison and assert that itās safer. Well you can, but I assure you regulators wonāt. FSD(S) is indeed āsaferā under ideal circumstances such as on the HWY/FWY in...
Ok then I 100% respectfully disagree with you that itās āfar safer.ā Thatās a marketing claim with cherry picked statistics. I use it everyday and on every single drive Iāve experienced something from FSD(S) that Iād consider unsafe. Not some drives, every drive! But I agree that itās safe...
I think you may be misunderstanding me. I am not saying FSD is more dangerous than humans or more likely to cause a fatality. My experience tells me that it is close to as safe as human drivers. However, itās not perfect and an inevitability of that is going to be fatalities. That might be...
Just left the parking lot at SoFi Stadium. FSD(S) is definitely not good enough yet for any autonomous use case. Numerous disengagements navigating through the parking lot and on the surface streets just outside the venue. The SW just couldnāt handle the unpredictable driving from people...