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Comment by nomel

12 hours ago

For common routes, yes. For getting to John's house, where the path there sometimes floods, no.

So the first waymo to get to this less used road to john’s will not have the data rather than every waymo that travels down a new highway, that then becomes a problem if it rains.

One car with an issue of first coincides with rain on a less used road?

  • Well, it's closer to: any car with stale data and sufficient water depth is a financial and PR disaster. These cars are not cheap, and a tiktok of someone being driven into the water is even more expensive!

    • As soon as the car descends below what was mapped it should be able to know there is a discrepency.

      Satellite monitoring is also available for detecting extensive road work which they could use to invalidate and send out something to remap.

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