Which I'm ok with. The products they're forcing out on a yearly basis now aren't exactly expiring. Time for Apple to take their time and wow people again.Apple is still 5+ years from launching any vehicle, if at all
It seems like they still don’t even no what they want to do in this space. After ten years and billions and billions of $ spent
The liabiiities and integration issues are going to keep driverless vehicles out of the possibility of anyone who's is capable of reading this posts lifetime.
Nobody is going to license this tech from Apple. And Apple historically doesn't license technology to anyway, so it's unclear why Apple is doing this...unless they want automated mapping vehicles roaming around the world.
In other news, Mansfield retires again!
It won't take 5 or 10 years. In a limited capacity, driverless vehicles are legal now. https://arstechnica.com/cars/2020/1...hes-an-actual-public-driverless-taxi-service/nope. driverless vehicles will be legal in the next 5-10 years. yes driverless vehicles will kill thousands of people but the data will show it will save millions.
Apple is still 5+ years from launching any vehicle, if at all
It seems like they still don’t even no what they want to do in this space. After ten years and billions and billions of $ spent
15-20 years before any sort of mass deployment for the general consumer. test pilot systems have to orders better at AI than they can be with our current designs for AI.It won't take 5 or 10 years. In a limited capacity, driverless vehicles are legal now. https://arstechnica.com/cars/2020/1...hes-an-actual-public-driverless-taxi-service/
Other companies are in various stages of legal approval.
Hopefully it won't need a phone tethered to it to run.My understanding from sources, take what you will, is that this project is intended to yield a carOS that handles the smart operations of the vehicle, e.g. cruise control, self-parking, safe braking, the same way CarPlay handles the dashboard at-a-glance navigation and communicating. Now with JG, machine learning is going to put this in higher gear
And still none of them can outdo Tesla. Tesla has strong, radical leadership. The other new carmakers, less so. And the old carmakers are part of the establishment that has been fighting the electric car until the last possible moment.My hope for this project has run dry. It was interesting back when Tesla was the only viable EV. Now you have literally every manufacturer coming out with a vehicle with decades of experience in production. BMW, Mercedes, Porsche, Ford, Caddy, Hummer, Rivian, Lexus, etc.
I'm waiting on transporters (Star Trek).nope. driverless vehicles will be legal in the next 5-10 years. yes driverless vehicles will kill thousands of people but the data will show it will save millions.
When they finally release a car it will be priced like their new headphones with three more zeros added to the price and Mr Cook will say this is a car for the average citizen. 😛
It's about the causes of death, not the numbers. If I crash my manually operated car, it's my fault or another driver's, not the carmaker's. Or if I'm hit as a pedestrian.nope. driverless vehicles will be legal in the next 5-10 years. yes driverless vehicles will kill thousands of people but the data will show it will save millions.
After the evidence-free article about the secret Chinese spyware chips in Big Tech's servers, yeah, forget Bloomberg.There is no “car,” and it’s baffling that people put an ounce of stock in anything that Bloomberg says.
Sometimes you have to remember that what Apple is doing isn’t limited to your ability to envision it.
Except no one cares. People in general are not interested in autonomous driving. Not at all. It is an entertaining gimmick inside the tech bubble. It doesn't exist outside of that.And you will be wrong.
There are already tests taking place in some US states and abroad. Here in California there are already prototype autonomous vehicles with California DOT registration numbers for commercial use, the same ones used by commute buses and limousines.
Waymo has several of the minivans with the TCP numbers.
The legal system will decide where the liability will fall but the most logical guess would be to the vehicle operator/registered owner. All of the DMVs have started along this path anyhow, allowing provisional permission for these test vehicles to be on public roads because there is already insurance and some sort of liability agreement.
I can't predict exactly when it will happen but it's not far away.
I have been around these autonomous driving vehicles, as another driver, a cyclist and a pedestrian. For sure, I feel WAY safer around these prototype autonomous vehicles than a gas-powered vehicle being operated by a teenager or someone in their early twenties.
It is worth pointing out that these autonomous test vehicles are now collectively showing statistics that they are in fact safer than human-powered vehicles in their current testing environments.
Note that many individual pieces have already made it to mass market automobiles: lane guidance, frontal collision detection, assisted parking, etc.