←back to thread

1480 points sandslash | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.238s | source
Show context
anythingworks ◴[] No.44314766[source]
loved the analogies! Karpathy is consistently one of the clearest thinkers out there.

interesting that Waymo could do uninterrupted trips back in 2013, wonder what took them so long to expand? regulation? tailend of driving optimization issues?

noticed one of the slides had a cross over 'AGI 2027'... ai-2027.com :)

replies(2): >>44314822 #>>44315438 #
AlotOfReading ◴[] No.44314822[source]
You don't "solve" autonomous driving as such. There's a long, slow grind of gradually improving things until failures become rare enough.
replies(1): >>44314866 #
petesergeant ◴[] No.44314866[source]
I wonder at what point all the self-driving code becomes replaceable with a multimodal generalist model with the prompt “drive safely”
replies(4): >>44314937 #>>44315054 #>>44315210 #>>44316357 #
anon7000 ◴[] No.44315210[source]
Very advanced machine learning models are used in current self driving cars. It all depends what the model is trying to accomplish. I have a hard time seeing a generalist prompt-based generative model ever beating a model specifically designed to drive cars. The models are just designed for different, specific purposes
replies(1): >>44315369 #
tshaddox ◴[] No.44315369[source]
I could see it being the case that driving is a fairly general problem, and this models intentionally designed to be general end up doing better than models designed with the misconception that you need a very particular set of driving-specific capabilities.
replies(3): >>44315469 #>>44316063 #>>44318089 #
1. anythingworks ◴[] No.44315469[source]
exactly! I think that was tesla's vision with self-driving to begin with... so they tried to frame it as problem general enough, that trying to solve it would also solve questions of more general intelligence ('agi') i.e. cars should use vision just like humans would

but in hindsight looks like this slowed them down quite a bit despite being early to the space...