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<blockquote data-quote="wilberforce15" data-source="post: 5422586" data-attributes="member: 5053">First, you still don&#039;t quite understand that perfection is not the requirement. Because its competition is not perfect. Its competition is the human brain. And it is already better than that competition in most situations. It is already on a safer on a per mile basis.Secondly, I&#039;ve been explaining it in very elementary terms, but artificial intelligence is not actually programmed and told what to do. It is not a driving computer program. A human does not write the driving code.It is a driving artificially intelligent machine. That means it makes up its own criteria from some of its own observations about what to do. Humans input goals, and establish boundaries. The machine reasons about how to do things. Even the designers of the machine do not always know why it does what it does. We can only judge the results. And the results get better every year. Identifying and categorizing strange things it hasn&#039;t seen before goes to a human. But, strictly speaking, the machine can understand how to react without having a name for it or being told how to react. That&#039;s why it is called intelligence.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="wilberforce15, post: 5422586, member: 5053"] First, you still don't quite understand that perfection is not the requirement. Because its competition is not perfect. Its competition is the human brain. And it is already better than that competition in most situations. It is already on a safer on a per mile basis. Secondly, I've been explaining it in very elementary terms, but artificial intelligence is not actually programmed and told what to do. It is not a driving computer program. A human does not write the driving code. It is a driving artificially intelligent machine. That means it makes up its own criteria from some of its own observations about what to do. Humans input goals, and establish boundaries. The machine reasons about how to do things. Even the designers of the machine do not always know why it does what it does. We can only judge the results. And the results get better every year. Identifying and categorizing strange things it hasn't seen before goes to a human. But, strictly speaking, the machine can understand how to react without having a name for it or being told how to react. That's why it is called intelligence. [/QUOTE]

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