FSD isn't, and never was, a sensor problem. It's an AI problem. Always was. Always will be.
Humans drive around with two mid-tier cameras on a pivot mount. Which means that any sufficiently advanced AI can do the same.
When a FSD car gets into an avoidable collision, you dump the blackbox data, and what do you see? You see that the cameras had it. All the information the car needed to avoid a collision was right there in the visual stream. The car had every bit of information it needed to make the right call, and didn't make the right call.
You can acknowledge that, and focus on building better AIs. Or you can neglect AI altogether, and have a car with 6 LIDARs drag a pedestrian, because it had all the sensor coverage but zero object permanence.
Humans drive around with two mid-tier cameras on a pivot mount. Which means that any sufficiently advanced AI can do the same.
When a FSD car gets into an avoidable collision, you dump the blackbox data, and what do you see? You see that the cameras had it. All the information the car needed to avoid a collision was right there in the visual stream. The car had every bit of information it needed to make the right call, and didn't make the right call.
You can acknowledge that, and focus on building better AIs. Or you can neglect AI altogether, and have a car with 6 LIDARs drag a pedestrian, because it had all the sensor coverage but zero object permanence.