Replying to @Tesla
Great info, too bad no one who isn't already a fanboy on X will see it.
Advertise.
Jonathan Challinger
260 posts
Jonathan Challinger
@MrChallinger
Drone software developer, diver, world traveler
Pembroke Pines, FL
Joined May 2013
- Replying to @yeomans_richard @Build_Like_Bob and @burrytrackerIt is pretty clearly the opposite. Everyone thought robots would replace humans in manual jobs first, then in cerebral jobs like engineering, and then in creative jobs like design. In reality the order is reversed!
- Replying to @dillonloomis and @NicolasReidHi Dillon. I've been back to the site in a Model Y. I cannot reproduce it. It merges out of the lane early, if I force it back in and re-engage it just comes to a stop. I think it was strongly related to rainy conditions at night along with perhaps the Cybertruck version of FSD
- Replying to @Arcfunmi and @fatdog5150Cut an arc into the horizontal piece.
- Replying to @Heaney555 and @wholemarsOmar is fucking irresponsible for saying this. He knows it isn't true. I am not a hater. I still use FSD every day and love it. However, this happened. To me. And when I posted about it on X, many others joined in to say it isn't just me. FSD *will* be ready for unsupervised.
- Replying to @PQSRE @wholemars and @TeslaYou could just turn off data sharing if you're worried.
- If you really believe that synthetic data is better for training right now then I have a bridge to sell you. It cannot capture the real life statistical distributions of driver behavior which is so important for probabilistic robotics. If you drove around making zero
- Replying to @realJSeymour and @airmainengineerThat's called a forward slip. It is a way to make more drag by flying slightly sideways.
- Replying to @TeslaYES, science has gone too far. Disappointed. Was hoping for a consistent interface on Teslas going forward, standardized on the Cybertruck/new Model 3.
- Replying to @rajuvamsi007 @elonmusk and @DogedesignerNo desire to go anywhere near Reddit.
- Replying to @HellaMista and @maddenificoFarmers are all but gone. At one time, 70% of human labor went to food production. Now it is around 1%.
- Replying to @Pat_Riot_AF @clownworld and 2 othersWe had that but the fun police killed it. It only works while parked now.