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Re:Cruise is opening driverless cars to the public in San Fr... by rootusrootus on Tuesday February 01, 2022 @05:07PM (#30170159)
> How does a human identify

With the most complex, context-aware, intuitive computer in existence. In addition to eyeballs that are dramatically more capable than any camera Tesla is using.

Re:Cruise is opening driverless cars to the public in San Fr... by filoleg on Tuesday February 01, 2022 @08:17PM (#30172243)
Not going to comment on the overall lidar vs. pure camera approaches, but I don't think human eyeballs are more capable than a full 360-view array of cameras looking at everything (including blindspots) at once. For once, human eyeballs cannot see in full 360 or view the environment from outside of the car cabin (aka unrestricted by pillars and other things that obstruct the field of view from inside the cabin).
Re:Cruise is opening driverless cars to the public in San Fr... by soaxre on Tuesday February 01, 2022 @06:06PM (#30170940)
Have you ever used night mode on your phone? It looks nothing like what you are taking in terms of colours, but it shows a lot more detail than the human eye can pick up. Same thing with zoom cameras. Also there are more cameras than eyes, and in better spots.
Re:Cruise is opening driverless cars to the public in San Fr... by fomine3 on Tuesday February 01, 2022 @08:54PM (#30172522)
Have you ever used night mode on your phone while driving on 60mph at night? It's basically sophisticated long exposure that won't work for driving.