Snack

Well-Known Member
"The auto industry is on an accelerating change curve. For hundreds of years, the horse was the prime mover of humans and for the past 120 years it has been the automobile. Now we are approaching the end of the line for the automobile because travel will be in standardized modules. The end state will be the fully autonomous module with no capability for the driver to exercise command. You will call for it, it will arrive at your location, you'll get in, input your destination and go to the freeway." - Bob Lutz

Bob Lutz: Kiss the good times goodbye
 

Coldworld

Well-Known Member
Who cares.... when that meteor slams into the earth all this sht won't matter one bit.... let Mother Earth finally fix what us humans have totally fked up over the last 5000 years!!
 

Faceplanted

Well-Known Member
"The auto industry is on an accelerating change curve. For hundreds of years, the horse was the prime mover of humans and for the past 120 years it has been the automobile. Now we are approaching the end of the line for the automobile because travel will be in standardized modules. The end state will be the fully autonomous module with no capability for the driver to exercise command. You will call for it, it will arrive at your location, you'll get in, input your destination and go to the freeway." - Bob Lutz

Bob Lutz: Kiss the good times goodbye
Bob lutz is an idiot
 

35years

Gravy route
Researchers Find a Malicious Way to Meddle with Autonomous Cars

Researchers Find a Malicious Way to Meddle with Autonomous Cars

In one example, explained in a document uploaded to the open-source scientific-paper site arXiv last week, small stickers attached to a standard stop sign caused a vision system to misidentify it as a Speed Limit 45 sign...

The algorithms created by Kohno and colleagues at the University of Michigan, Stony Brook University, and the University of California are designed to be printed on a normal color printer and stuck to existing road signs. One attack prints a full-size road sign to be overlaid on an existing sign. In this example, the team was able to create a stop sign that just looks splotchy or faded to human eyes but that was consistently classified by a computer vision system as a Speed Limit 45 sign.

A second exploit used small, rectangular black-and-white stickers that, when attached to another stop sign, also caused the computer to see it as a Speed Limit 45 sign...

If a future self-driving vehicle could be tricked into responding incorrectly to a sign, it could be made to blow through a stop sign or slam on its brakes in the fast lane.
 
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