Google and Ford aren't really sharing how they design and program their self-driving cars. We can get a little insight here.
For liability reasons, I don't think the full array of sensors will ever not be included.
AutoWorldNews
Showing posts with label Waymo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Waymo. Show all posts
Friday, February 24, 2017
Insight to self-driving cars
Labels:
Bloomberg,
Ford,
George Holtz,
GM,
Google,
Lidar,
Microvision,
Self Driving Car,
Waymo
Saturday, February 18, 2017
Microvision Midrange LiDAR
Time of flight distance measuring technology.
ADAS
Autonomous Vehicles,
Industrial and warehouse automation
SLAM
Augmented and Virtual Reality
Interactive entertainment
Internet of Things
And many others
So, what is SLAM?
ADAS
Autonomous Vehicles,
Industrial and warehouse automation
SLAM
Augmented and Virtual Reality
Interactive entertainment
Internet of Things
And many others
So, what is SLAM?
Tuesday, February 14, 2017
Waymo -- Payed Waymo than they should have
Disruptive technologies, end up - disrupted.
The economy of new technologies is an interesting mix of incentives.
Secrecy, pay, talent, prices, focus, patents, etc. are all in that mix of incentives.
That they paid these people so much money that they didn't feel like they wanted to work any more is interesting.
That some of those people started their enterprises is part of that mix of incentives.
CNBC -- More at the source
The economy of new technologies is an interesting mix of incentives.
Secrecy, pay, talent, prices, focus, patents, etc. are all in that mix of incentives.
That they paid these people so much money that they didn't feel like they wanted to work any more is interesting.
That some of those people started their enterprises is part of that mix of incentives.
CNBC -- More at the source
The car project at Google-parent Alphabet paid some workers so much that they built a nest egg and ditched the company, according to a Bloomberg report.
Some long-time staffers were paid so much that eventually they "didn't need the job security anymore," people familiar with the situation told Bloomberg in a report published Monday. The sometimes multimillion-dollar paychecks were part of an "unusual compensation system" that started in 2010 and included performance-based compensation, bonuses and equity, Bloomberg reported.
Some even called the payouts "F-you money," Bloomberg reported. Google declined to comment on the report to CNBC.
Labels:
Alphabet,
CNBC,
Google,
Incentives,
Lidar,
Microvision,
Waymo
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