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That's just wrong; on numerous occasions I have seen from a distance that slight reflection and kept my focus on that area while slowing to pass it, as recently as a few weeks ago.
In most cases a deer running will only be visible for one or two seconds before the collision. If you see the deer's eyes, it will probably be after it smashes through the windshield.
In most cases a deer running will only be visible for one or two seconds before the collision. If you see the deer's eyes, it will probably be after it smashes through the windshield.
In most cases a deer running will only be visible for one or two seconds before the collision. If you see the deer's eyes, it will probably be after it smashes through the windshield.
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At night the reflective eyeballs show up nicely down the road.
The car could see in Infra Red if that is included in the sensor array. It's just a "Small Matter Of Programming."
I agree with it being a matter of programming, the question is if an instantaneous flicker is recognized and an appropriate reaction part of the algorithm.
Another problem is sketchy crime ridden areas. When I'm driving I know there are certain areas to avoid, but a self driving car will simply want to go the quickest route. Now if you're in a familiar area you may be able to "lock out" certain streets on the gps or something, but I'm not sure what would happen in a strange place that you don't know anything about.
Your GPS/phone does the same thing right now.
Unless "sketchy neighborhoods" becomes an attribute on mapping software it's not going make a special trip to go around it.
Unless you live in Raqqa or something it's not necessary anyway.
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