You can tell if someone is aiming a big light source at you; all the pixels show the same range, probably zero.
Those rotating machinery Velodyne things may not be as immune, but that technology isn't going to be high-volume.
You can tell if someone is aiming a big light source at you; all the pixels show the same range, probably zero.
Those rotating machinery Velodyne things may not be as immune, but that technology isn't going to be high-volume.
In the general case of data affected by noise, it shouldn't be a problem: These things run a simulation of the external world, and every new input frame is never fully trusted, just used probabilistically to update the simulation. It is expected to carry noise, so if your sensors would tell you something like "a pedestrian in the sidewalk just jumped 10m in the air", you'd deduce "the guy most probably has kept walking as he was doing before, he possibly jumped instead, or he might have changed directions instead".