Look, if my 93 yr old grandma who drives through her front yard to get into the garage due to missing the driveway can drive fine, I'll trust the AI to be on that level or better lol,(reply>), @LeviHB really," so your grandma does a better job than this? <a href=""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1MHGUC_BzQ"">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1MHGUC_BzQ</a><br>you're painfully clueless", just stop.,(reply>), @Jeremiah John Name a model which can recognize most things? There are none, the best can identify a tiny fraction of what a human can. And they're piss poor at doing it, every AI is way more "uhh is it a plane" when looking at a spoon. Name a single model that is even close to rivaling a human. There are absolutely none, I work with ML researchers, stop spreading massive misinformation.<br><br><br>The old person will absolutely destroy any model out there, by a massive margin. Not to mention that you can add a new item to the old person by giving them a single example, where as top of the line models require hundreds to get a crappy take on the object, and millions to get an "ehh not totally fucked".,(reply>), @LeviHB lol have you not looked at recent image recognition? it can recognize most things even with shitty resolution and far away objects, my experience with seniors is plenty of "yea uhh what's that?" and "can't quite make that out over there", sure once things are close up they rarely have any trouble but as far as the full view you get out the front of the windshield near and far i'm confused why you'd think a not so good human can do better than a computer in 2020.,(reply>), @Jeremiah John I'm assuming average vision for the age. The grandma will absolutely destroy the best computer vision models. What exactly do you think the computer vision system will do better?,(reply>), @LeviHB nope, definitely false unless your grandma has amazing vision.