This has not been my experience, their support team has always been super helpful with super fast response time plus they have a discord server full of useful info and members that are always willing to help. They also offer 30 day money back guarantees. They stand completely behind their product, this isn't some cheap device made by a huge company that doesn't care, they're a small team of people dedicated to their vision. Also not sure how it wouldn't work if you checked that your car was supported, what model make and year is your car? If your car is too old and doesn't have an adas system then it wouldn't be able to work in the first place, but you can also check on their website before you buy.

I dont find it to be an issue, it helps if you mount it as high as possible.

@@GreerViau thank you for the reply! I ordered my Comma3x the other day.

Openpilot does have the ability to do automatic lane changes which is activated from the turn signals, but still requires the driver to nudge the wheel to start the lane change.

oh. each input is distance to food, tail and wall by 8 directions? 3*8=24, and it is amount of input neurons

They have navigation available now, however it is experimental, a work in progress. Not ready for prime time. TBH, Openpilot is not something you would normally use in heavy city driving at this point, unless you’re one of those who likes to push the envelope. Openpilot really shines in highway use and long drives. M

I thank you for your response, but it did not answer my original question. @@Jimmy-Legs

At the time of this video openpilot didnt have navigation, it was designed to simply follow the most obvious path to drive. This works perfectly on highways where all you want to do is stay in your lane, and thats really what it is designed for but this video I was trying to test it outside of its comfort zone to see what the lane-less model could do. The current version does have navigation where you can plug in a destination and it should take the correct path based on the map.

Thank you so much for your kind reply! I really liked the video, too! @@GreerViau

At the time of this video open pilot only tracked the lead car using the cars built in radar

the source code is on my github linked in the description

that must be because a port for it hasnt been made yet. I know that car has been hard to get, but hopefully someone will add support for it soon.

@@GreerViau I don't see this available at all for the mazda3 hatchbacks?

@@RedCdot If its a car that was recently released, it probably wouldnt be. It takes time for either the comma team or more likely one of the contributors to get the car and add support for it.

My experience has been great, I use it all the time. It has gotten much better since this video, I primarily use experimental mode and the end to end model is really good. A couple issues with the end to end lateral (gas and brake) where it goes too slow for me on the highway, but it feels much more natural especially in traffic. It's only getting better though. Enjoy!

It's improved a lot since this video, Ill make an update soon. Still might not be good enough for real country roads but we'll see.

Let me know if you found the answer please. I am wondering the same thing.

It doesn't do parking yet

It would be difficult to train on the actual game because for training, you need to be able to simulate the game and run it very fast, to train it on the game in realtime would take forever. You also need to be able to access data from the game to give to the ai as input which is easier if you can write it into the source code. But if you could hack the real game to allow you to do those things then sure you could train on the real game.

Just what's on the channel, but maybe I'll revisit that.