3,861 karma · joined March 13, 2014
I still think that you can build this model in your head even with LLM's but I'm not sure neither one way or the other.
I only take notes if I am trying to work out some of the things said or as support for this or that or maybe 2 really interesting lines or quips I want to remember just so later and I find particularly surprising or interesting (or mistaken, hah).
When solving math problems, yes, by all means take notes! I find writing with a pen indispensable because it's much more flexible and expressive. And i need the memory caching that writing provides.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla_event
Where "event" in this case is something that happened over an 800 000 years interval.
Yes, hence why I said I'm not sure about enforcement mechanisms how they stack up against the aviation standard. Still, in my limited experience, projects that are ASIL x take the thing pretty seriously and they do get certifications from external bodies. Actually, I am supporting an SEooC external certification right now.
> The infotainment system itself may be QM but there has to be assurance that it is in fact separated from higher safety level system.
The separation most likely happens _outside_ the infotainment itself, through a gateway.
ISO 26262? Not sure how the enforcement looks, but automotive is pretty serious about ISO 26262.
Still, the infotainment is most likely QM so it wouldn't apply in this specific situation.
Hw access is also not as easy as you think. Try getting a Pixel 9 class SoC board that you can actually dev stuff on, you'd be surprised how hard it is to get such a thing. And when you get it, it will probably be 2x as expensive for just the board.
Oh, put the Pixel 9 on it then. Have you tried doing optical flow on rolling shutter cameras?
Then, whatever solution you get, you need sufficient volume and reliable supply of the thing. Oh, you can't find the chip anymore? Good luck porting the stack you have since the pipeline is different.
Whereas these rc FPV drones you can basically build what what you find in the back of your drawer.
It's not perfect, but it's cheap and it should work.
Give me a couple hundred k and I can probably build the prototype, haha.