top | item 21085299 (no title) defap | 6 years ago I believe it's controlled by a sort of dead man's switch, i.e. you must continuously hold down a button for the car to move. discuss order hn newest ncr100|6 years ago Literally - you stop holding it until after you are dead.There must be additional safety features in the software to avoid collision with obstacles? Sonar sensors? stetrain|6 years ago Yes, the 'hold the button' is a final liability layer on top of all of the onboard collision avoidance. andrewmunsell|6 years ago The newest version of Summon uses the cameras and I'm guessing the ultrasonic/radar to actually avoid obstacles, but is controlled by the app (you have to be holding the button down in the app) load replies (1) bobsil1|6 years ago Er, the entire autopilot sensor and NN stackā¦
ncr100|6 years ago Literally - you stop holding it until after you are dead.There must be additional safety features in the software to avoid collision with obstacles? Sonar sensors? stetrain|6 years ago Yes, the 'hold the button' is a final liability layer on top of all of the onboard collision avoidance. andrewmunsell|6 years ago The newest version of Summon uses the cameras and I'm guessing the ultrasonic/radar to actually avoid obstacles, but is controlled by the app (you have to be holding the button down in the app) load replies (1) bobsil1|6 years ago Er, the entire autopilot sensor and NN stackā¦
stetrain|6 years ago Yes, the 'hold the button' is a final liability layer on top of all of the onboard collision avoidance.
andrewmunsell|6 years ago The newest version of Summon uses the cameras and I'm guessing the ultrasonic/radar to actually avoid obstacles, but is controlled by the app (you have to be holding the button down in the app) load replies (1)
ncr100|6 years ago
There must be additional safety features in the software to avoid collision with obstacles? Sonar sensors?
stetrain|6 years ago
andrewmunsell|6 years ago
bobsil1|6 years ago