Crissa
Well-known member
- First Name
- Crissa
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2020
- Threads
- 137
- Messages
- 18,602
- Reaction score
- 30,333
- Location
- Santa Cruz
- Vehicles
- 2014 Zero S, 2013 Mazda 3
1. Tesla is not leading the way. If it is, it wouldn’t be target of DMV and NHTSA.
2. Amount of data doesn’t equate to quality of data. This is where you fall into trap. Just because you have piles of garbage data it serves no purpose.
Garbage in garbage out. That is what you fail the understand.
3. L3 and above the design concept and discrepancy faced is vastly more complicated.
While every single L3 system is dealing with conflicting information and trailing their algorithm to deal with that. Tesla approach is- I can’t handle conflict. Let just toss it.
This is what bad behavior and echo chamber are formed.
It’s similar to Boeing. Same trap.
- That's not how that works. DMVs and NHTSA are not leaders, they're to hem in mistakes that got the population upset.
- That's true, but kindof more a description of this thread than Tesla's data.
- That's... Not. They're regulatory levels which don't have a set path yet.
The only similarity to Boeing is moving across the country to avoid unions. But Tesla, unlike Boeing, has done its utmost to keep its management, engineers, and factories co-located and in constant communication.
Obviously Tesla missed something here. But there's just no information to know what. What we do know is the trucks seem to fail very conservatively, not letting drivers ignore failures in the redundant systems.
-Crissa
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