NicholasToday Audi announced a Level 3 self-driving car. What does that mean? Engadget explains: https://www.engadget.com/2017/07/11/audi-takes-its-self-driving-car-where-others-dare-not-go/
Tremelune@nick These self-driving features are damaging prices towards real driverless cars. Nobody should be trusted with Autopilot.
Doug 🖥@Tremelune @nick Level 3 does seem dangerous to me. An autopilot that doesn't handle all situations but you tell the driver they don't need to pay attention will cause accidents.
I'd wait for Level 4 or 5 before trusting the car.
@d @Tremelune I agree from a user standpoint, but I also see value in rolling out a limited featureset in order to collect data and determine the limitations of the system as-is. It's hugely important to get this right, and going all-in on the first release seems risky.
Plus, #business is all about that First Mover Advantage.
@nick @Tremelune Normally I agree with the rollout + collect data approach. But cars on public roads is too risky in my mind. Plus, I think the cars could collect data determine possible failure modes without actually being in control.