OK, its just a deer, but the future is clear. These things are going to start kill people left and right.

How many kids is Elon going to kill before we shut him down? Whats the number of children we’re going to allow Elon to murder every year?

  • nimble@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    2 hours ago

    Friendly reminder that tesla auto pilot is an AI training on live data. If it hasn’t seen something enough times then it won’t know to stop. This is how you have a tesla running full speed into an overturned semi and many, many other accidents.

    • pyre@lemmy.world
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      1 hour ago

      I wonder how much recognition it has on non-white people. we’ve seen these models not having enough people of color in their samples before.

  • blady_blah@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago
    1. Vehicle needed lidar
    2. Vehicle should have a collision detection indicator for anomalous collisions and random mechanical problems
  • Gammelfisch@lemmy.world
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    3 hours ago

    So, a kid on a bicycle or scooter is an edge case? Fuck the Muskrat and strip him of US citizenship for illegally working in the USA. Another question. WTF was the driver doing?

    • M600@lemmy.world
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      2 hours ago

      In regards to the deer, it looks like it might have been hard to see for the driver. I remember learning in driversED that it is better to hit the animal instead of swerving to miss it as it might hit a car to your side, so maybe that is what they were thinking?

  • pdxfed@lemmy.world
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    4 hours ago

    You just need to buy the North America Animal Recognition AI subscription and this wouldn’t be an issue plebs, it will stop for 28 out of 139 mammals!

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    6 hours ago

    Deer aren’t edge cases. If you are in a rural community or the suburbs, deer are a daily way of life.

    As more and more of their forests are destroyed, deer are a daily part of city life. I live in the middle of a large midwestern city; in neighborhood with houses crowded together. I see deer in my lawn regularly.

    • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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      People are acting like drivers don’t hit deers at full speed while they’re in control of the car. Unless we get numbers comparing self driving vs human driven cars then this is just a non story with the only goal being discrediting Musk when there’s so many other shit that can be used to discredit him.

      • T156@lemmy.world
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        3 hours ago

        People are acting like drivers don’t hit deers at full speed while they’re in control of the car.

        I should be very surprised if people don’t generally try to brake or avoid hitting an animal (with some exceptions), if only so that they don’t break the car. Whether they succeed at that is another question entirely.

        • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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          2 hours ago

          People drive drunk, people drive while checking their phone, people panic and freeze, deers often just jump in front of you from out of nowhere.

          People hit fucking humans without braking because they’re not paying attention to what the fuck they’re doing!

          • pyre@lemmy.world
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            53 minutes ago

            … and that’s the kind of driving Tesla of trying to emulate? awesome.

  • Emerald@lemmy.world
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    I notice nobody has commented on the fact that the driver should’ve reacted to the deer. It’s not Tesla’s responsibility to emergency brake, even if that is a feature in the system. Drivers are responsible for their vehicle’s movements at the end of the day.

    • rsuri@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      True but if Tesla keeps acting like they’re on the verge of an unsupervised, steering wheel-free system…this is more evidence that they’re not. I doubt we’ll see a cybercab with no controls for the next 10 years if the current tech is still ignoring large, highly predictable objects in the road.

    • inclementimmigrant@lemmy.world
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      That would be lovely if it wasn’t called and marketed as Full Self-Driving.

      You sell vaporware/incomplete functionality software and release it into the wild, then you are responsible for all the chaos it brings.

    • chaogomu@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      Then it’s not “Full self driving”. It’s at best lane assistance, but I wouldn’t trust that either.

      Elon needs to shut the fuck up about self driving and maybe issue a full recall, because he’s going to get people killed.

  • MagicShel@lemmy.zip
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    5 hours ago

    I hit a deer on the highway in the middle of the night going about 80mph. I smelled the failed airbag charge and proceeded to drive home without stopping. By the time I stopped, I would never have been able to find the deer. If your vehicle isn’t disabled, what’s the big deal about stopping?

    I’ve stuck two deer and my car wasn’t disabled either time. My daughter hit one and totaled our van. She stopped.

    That said, fuck Musk.

    • Sentau@discuss.tchncs.de
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      3 hours ago

      Maybe drive a little slower at night. If you can’t spot and react to animals on your path, you won’t able to react when it’s a human

      • MagicShel@lemmy.zip
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        1 hour ago

        It was an expressway. There were no lights other than cars. You’re not wrong, had a human sprinted at 20mph across the expressway in the dark, I’d have hit them, too. That being said, you’re not supposed to swerve and I had less than a second to react from when I saw it. It was getting hit and there was nothing I could’ve done.

        My point was more about what happened after. The deer was gone and by the time I got to the side of the road I was probably about 1/4 mile away from where I struck it. I had no flashlight to hunt around for it in the bushes and even if I did I had no way of killing it if it was still alive.

        Once I confirmed my car was drivable I proceeded home and called my insurance company on the way.

        The second deer I hit was in broad daylight at lunch time going about 10mph. It wasn’t injured. I had some damage to my sunroof. I went to lunch and called my insurance when I was back at the office.

        • Sentau@discuss.tchncs.de
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          56 minutes ago

          It was an expressway. There were no lights other than cars. You’re not wrong, had a human sprinted at 20mph across the expressway in the dark, I’d have hit them, too. That being said, you’re not supposed to swerve and I had less than a second to react from when I saw it. It was getting hit and there was nothing I could’ve done.

          I am neither blaming you nor critiquing your actions. In fact I agree that we should not swerve. I was just making an observation that driving slightly slower in low visibility might help by giving you more time to notice an obstruction and brake while provide also providing more time for the obstruction to react and clear the road. At least very least, people might slow down enough so that the crash is no longer fatal to the person or animal being crashed into

      • dirtbiker509@lemm.ee
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        2 hours ago

        Great on paper but literally not okay to slow down to 35 mph on the freeway … Where most wild animals are hit at night.

          • dirtbiker509@lemm.ee
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            30 minutes ago

            Have you hit a deer before or almost hit them in the dark? Yes absolutely 60mph will shorten your stopping distance and reaction time but not nearly enough. Even at 35mph people hit deer all the time because they typically jump out in front. But much faster than 35mph and even standing still in the middle of the road they’re tough to see and stop for. 60mph, not a chance.

    • xthexder@l.sw0.com
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      5 hours ago

      Whether or not a human should stop seems beside the point. Autopilot should immediately get the driver to take back control if something unexpected happens, and stop if the driver doesn’t take over. Getting into an actual collision and just continuing to drive is absolutely the wrong behavior for a self-driving car.

    • Madison420@lemmy.world
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      5 hours ago

      You’re supposed to stop and report it so they can come and get it so no one hits it and ends up more squishy then intended.

      • MagicShel@lemmy.zip
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        1 hour ago

        No one was hitting it. It ran into the tall weeds (not far, I’ll wager). I couldn’t have found it. Had it been in the road I’d have called it in.

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    10 hours ago

    Is there video that actually shows it “keeps going”? The way that video loops I know I can’t tell what happens immediately after.

      • LordKitsuna@lemmy.world
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        4 hours ago

        Inb4 it actually stopped with hazards like I’ve seen in other videos. Fuck elon and fuck teslas marketing of self driving but I’ve seen people reach far for karma hate posts on tesla sooooooo ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

  • Sam_Bass@lemmy.world
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    10 hours ago

    the deer is not blameless. those bastards will race you to try and cross in front of you.

    • WoahWoah@lemmy.world
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      8 hours ago

      Finally someone else familiar with the most deadly animal in North America.

      • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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        8 hours ago

        I’d give the moose the top spot. Maybe not in sheer numbers of deaths, but I’d much rather have an encounter with a deer than a moose.

        Though for sheer number, I also wouldn’t give that to deer, that spot would go to humans, though I can admit it’s a bit pedantic.

  • NutWrench@lemmy.world
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    10 hours ago

    For the 1000th time Tesla: don’t call it “autopilot” when it’s nothing more than a cruise control that needs constant attention.

    • LordKitsuna@lemmy.world
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      4 hours ago

      Real Autopilot also needs constant attention, the term comes from aviation and it’s not fully autonomous. It maintains heading, altitude, and can do minor course correction.

      It’s the “full self driving” wording they use that needs shit on.

    • GoodEye8@lemm.ee
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      10 hours ago

      It is autopilot (a poor one but still one) that legally calls itself cruise control so Tesla wouldn’t have to take responsibility when it inevitably breaks the law.

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    9 hours ago

    It doesn’t have to not kill people to be an improvement, it just has to kill less people than people do

    • ano_ba_to@sopuli.xyz
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      5 hours ago

      That’s a low bar when you consider how stringent airline safety is in comparison, and that kills way less people than driving does. If sensors can save people’s lives, then knowingly not including them for profit is intentionally malicious.

    • rigatti@lemmy.world
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      7 hours ago

      True in a purely logical sense, but assigning liability is a huge issue for self-driving vehicles.

      • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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        3 hours ago

        As long as there’s manual controls the driver is responsible as they’re supposed to be ready to take over

          • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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            3 hours ago

            Because it’s not, it’s a car with assisted driving, like all cars you can drive at the moment and with which, surprise surprise, you are held responsible if there’s an accident while it’s in assisted mode.

  • brbposting@sh.itjust.works
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    12 hours ago

    Tesla’s approach to automotive autonomy is a unique one: Rather than using pesky sensors, which cost money, the company has instead decided to rely only on the output from the car’s cameras. Its computers analyze every pixel, crunch through tons of data, and then apparently decide to just plow into deer and keep on trucking.

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      11 hours ago

      I mean, to be honest…if you are about to hit a deer on the road anyway, speed up. Higher chance the scrawny fucker will get yeeted over you after meeting your car, rather than get juuuuust perfectly booped into air to crash through windshield and into your face.

      Official advice I heard many times. Prolly doesn’t apply if you are going slow.

      Edit: Read further down. This advice is effing outdated, disregard. -_- God I am happy I’ve never had to put it i to test.

      • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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        7 hours ago

        Haven’t read down yet, but I bet odds are a bit better if you let go of the brake just before impact, to raise the front up a bit.