And every one of those decisions is more data they'll feed the machine.
There has to be a point where you've got enough edge cases and bizarre situations where you have the data to train the LLM on how to deal with them.
I doubt our dystopian future is completely human-less, but you can probably plot a graph that projects the number of human interventions required for every thousand miles driven and that graph probably has a trend going downwards.
Then you move to another city that has more edge cases and repeat the process. Google can afford the slow rollout, Tesla can't.
And every one of those decisions is more data they'll feed the machine.
There has to be a point where you've got enough edge cases and bizarre situations where you have the data to train the LLM on how to deal with them.
I doubt our dystopian future is completely human-less, but you can probably plot a graph that projects the number of human interventions required for every thousand miles driven and that graph probably has a trend going downwards.
Then you move to another city that has more edge cases and repeat the process. Google can afford the slow rollout, Tesla can't.