taliz skrev: ↑13 nov 2023 12:41
Elon blev inte "sur på mobileye", snarare försökte mobileye mjölka Tesla på pengar och äga AP-mjukvaran.
De krävde rätt och slätt att Tesla köper hela deras sensorsvit och att de använde deras mjukvara.
Tesla ville ju utveckla eget då de ser det som det som centralt framöver, så det blev omöjligt att fortsätta med dem.
Det här är fullkomligt fabricerat.
Tesla köpte förarstöd av MobilEye. MobilEye sa till Tesla att de inte var bekväma med att deras system skulle säljas/användas som mer än ett förarstöd. Tesla insisterade på att fortsätta göra det. MobilEye sade upp avtalet och Tesla utvecklade ett eget system som de kan sälja hur de vill.
Tesla gick till NVidia som sålde AP2-komponenter (hw/sw) till dom på ett liknande som MobilEye gjort innan, och använde detta som en övergånglösning tlll sitt inhouse-utvecklade AP3.
Detta hände våren/sommaren 2016.
"On Wednesday, Mobileye revealed that it ended its relationship with Tesla because "it was pushing the envelope in terms of safety." Mobileye's CTO and co-founder Amnon Shashua told Reuters that the electric vehicle maker was using his company's machine vision sensor system in applications for which it had not been designed.
"No matter how you spin it, (Autopilot) is not designed for that. It is a driver assistance system and not a driverless system," Shashua said.
In a statement to Reuters, Tesla said that it has "continuously educated customers on the use of the features, reminding them that they’re responsible to keep their hands on the wheel and remain alert and present when using Autopilot" and that the system has never been described as autonomous or self-driving. (This statement appears to be at odds with statements made by Musk at shareholder meetings.)
It is also emerging that the crash which cost Joshua Brown his life in May of this year was unlikely to have been the first such fatal crash involving Tesla's Autopilot. In January of this year in China, a Tesla ploughed into the back of a stationary truck at speed, killing the driver."
https://arstechnica.com/cars/2016/09/te ... -of-safety
"In a statement to Ars, Mobileye said that its work with Tesla will not extend past the EyeQ3, the current system-on-a-chip found in Autopilot-capable Model S and Model X electric vehicles. Mobileye will continue to support current vehicles, including software fixes for crash avoidance and auto-steering.
"Nevertheless, in our view, moving toward more advanced autonomy is a paradigm shift both in terms of function complexity and the need to ensure an extremely high level of safety," the company wrote. "There is much at stake here, to Mobileye’s reputation and to the industry at large. Mobileye believes that achieving this objective requires partnerships that go beyond the typical OEM / supplier relationship, such as our recently announced collaboration with BMW and Intel. Mobileye will continue to pursue similar such relationships."
The divorce is believed to be fallout over the respective responses to a fatal crash involving a Tesla Model S that occurred in Florida in May."
https://arstechnica.com/cars/2016/07/te ... n-sensors/