In my post I literally quoted the definition for autonomous/autonomy.
Your post, in full, is quoted here
To this...I get trying to pick an extreme angle to feel the need to pull your opposition closer to the middle, but we all understand FSD performs autonomous actions. That's the conversation here. It drives and takes turns without direct human control.
By definition did you mean when you wrote: "It drives and takes turns without direct human control."
Which is not a definition I'm aware of as being recognized by SAE, any state or federal law, or Tesla themselves as a definition of autonomous driving.
The car can drive without human inputs
Again, it can not. That's what Tesla
literally tells you over and over
Drive means something specific. The car can not do that.
It can
automate some specific
sub tasks of the overall driving task.
It can not perform OTHER subtasks of that overall driving task. It requires a human to perform those (acting as the OEDR being a big one, and then taking over some of the cars subtasks as needed for safety being the other).
ONLY when the car can perform
all of the subtasks of the DDT- including a complete OEDR- will the car being able to drive without a human. (and even then it'll still need one on standby until it can ALSO handle the DDT fallback task too).
Understanding the stuff, and realizing it's not simply "semantics" is
fundamental to understanding where FSD
actually is today and what things still need to be solved to get it above L2
ever
. Arguing that monitoring is a human input has some validity, but then what do you call the car taking turns, braking, stopping, etc. without any user input?
I call it partial driving automation.
So does the SAE.
Those systems are automating specific sub-tasks of the DDT, while lacking the ability to do
all of them. Hence why the human remains the driver.
There's nuance to this conversation and you are being very black and white, which is why there's boxed in rebuttals.
No, it's not, because the dead body is not performing any action that constitutes a verb
It is by the definition you posted. It's moving or travelling. Which are verbs.
Hence why your definition was as dumb as the rest of your arguments in this discussion.
Ever hear the phrase "When you find yourself in a hole... stop digging?"