When it comes to developing and Strip Club Slayer (2016) Watch onlinetesting self-driving cars or building the software and parts that grant them the power to drive autonomously, it's often considered the wild west here in the U.S.
So to get the future of high-level autonomous driving on the same page, Aptiv, Audi, Baidu, BMW, Continental, Daimler, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, Here Technologies, Infineon, Intel, and Volkswagen came together with itheir "Safety First for Automated Driving" publication, released Tuesday.
This isn't about technical solutions to make self-driving cars safer, but an overall look at how the industry monitors and reports safety standards while building, testing, and operating autonomous vehicles.
Cities and states -- and even the federal government -- are often scrambling to put together regulations and rules on Level 3 and 4 automation for testing without a driver, submitting accident reports during public road tests, voluntary safety reports, remote monitoring, and so many other new, unscripted situations that come up with robo-cars.
The paper lays out 12 guiding principles of automated driving: safe operation; operational design domain; vehicle operator-initiated handover; security; user responsibility; vehicle-initiated handover; interdependency between the vehicle operator and the automated system; safety assessment; data recording; passive safety; behavior in traffic; and a safety layer.
Each principle is supposed to work together, whether it's about the testing process or design of automated cars with the overall goal of safety. The group wants to make sure autonomous vehicles aren't suppressed by over-regulation and overly conservative standards and designs, but instead supports a robust list of capabilities. Autonomous vehicles should be able to know where they're located, predict future behavior, and create a legal and safe driving plan and then follow it. If things do go wrong, the vehicle needs to be able to handle that and have contingency and communication plans.
There's a whole section on "elements" such as radar, cameras, HD maps, LiDAR, and other sensors and equipment and another outlining standards for simulation testing.
Here's the full 100-page paper (plus appendices, a glossary, and references):
Uber, Waymo, and Cruise (and others, like Apple) were not part of the paper and the suggested guidelines.
For the TL;DR, this is a set of proposed guidelines to make sure autonomous driving systems are made, tested, and used in a safe and consistent way. At the end of the paper, the group writes, "This is not a one-off publication but should be viewed as a first version." The next versions will eventually work toward international standardization for autonomous vehicles -- one step at a time.
Topics Self-Driving Cars
The Steam Machine: What Went Wrong
Staff Picks: Beckett, Boxtrolls, Bard by The Paris Review
The Morning News Roundup of October 9, 2014
'One Piece' review: Netflix does the impossible
Miami Heat vs. Los Angeles Lakers 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Crossroads of the World by Sadie Stein
All the movies coming to Netflix this fall
Typographic Sanity: The Rise and Decline of the Linotype
Roborock Saros Z70 at CES 2025: A huge flex
Fat Bear Junior's fat bear contestants have been revealed
Blockchain Explained: How It Works, Who Cares and What Its Future May Hold
Shark FlexStyle deal: Get a free $30 gift card at Best Buy
Insure Yourself with William Faulkner
'One Piece' review: Netflix does the impossible
Miami Heat vs. Brooklyn Nets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Latest Twitter meme doesn't care about your promise not to cry
The Morning News Roundup for October 10, 2014
The Morning News Roundup for October 7, 2014
They met on Tumblr, and their relationship outlasted their accounts
Typographic Sanity: The Rise and Decline of the Linotype
How to voice message, from sexting to avoiding mom's callsHow college meme groups are providing an outlet for student dissentHow to maximize the battery life of your electric vehicleOffline travel tools for when your phone doesn't have serviceKim Kardashian is, like, dropping hints that her latest sponsored Instagram is PhotoshoppedFans find secret 'Westworld' trailers hidden on dystopian tech websiteWild horse attacks alligator because nature is brutal. Also, Florida.This new bill would legalize weed in CanadaBest Picture winner 'Parasite' is streaming on Hulu April 8Trump thinks the food at MarAirbnb simplifies its relationship with RussiaSaudi officials order arrest of rapper over 'Girl from Mecca' YouTube videoHow to voice message, from sexting to avoiding mom's callsSecurity experts warn that 'high tech' voting and elections don't mixGoogle to Huawei owners: Use our apps at your own riskPatreon irks users with new loan program Patreon CaptialA guide to the three new witchers in Netflix's 'The Witcher' Season 2Elaborate theory suggests Kendrick Lamar is dropping another new album and we are not worthy'Game of Thrones' actor Lena Headey opens up about mental health on Twitter'Glitch' died so Slack could take over offices everywhere,but traces of the game live on American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt Redux: Miles of Mostly Vacant Lots by The Paris Review The Artist Dressing for Others: Lawrence of Arabia’s Sartorial Statements by Isabella Hammad Redux: Eerie Fictions of the Afternoon by The Paris Review The Strange Things I’ve Found inside Books by Jane Stern A Quaker Woman Writes about War by Lisa Gornick A Tribe Called Quest Is Gone, but Hip Redux: Revelry by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Peasants, Postpartum, and Palestine by The Paris Review Letters From W. S. Merwin by Grace Schulman T. S. Eliot’s “The Cultivation of Christmas Trees” by Casey N. Cep ‘The Left Hand of Darkness’ at Fifty Whiting Awards 2019: Michael R. Jackson, Drama Staff Picks: Hauntings, Hollywood, and Home by The Paris Review Deborah Eisenberg’s Life in Comics by Liana Finck The World Association of Ugly People by Rebecca Brill How I Began to Write by Gabriel García Márquez Redux: There’s No Trouble in Sleeping by The Paris Review What We Saw When We First Saw the Wu
1.5051s , 8230.578125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Strip Club Slayer (2016) Watch online】,Information Information Network