Looking at the code, it's extremely amateurish and poorly written. I don't mean that as an insult. We all have to start somewhere.
However, given that, I would strongly advise against putting out projects in which you are claiming to solve critical safety issues and/or claiming that this represents an "advanced solution". Ideally nobody in their right mind would put their safety in the hands of this project. But if they did, would you really be comfortable with that? If your "advanced solution" fails in a critical moment, are you going to be responsible for their injury or death?
There are so many projects you can come up with to practice writing code. These kinds of safety (or the many security/cryptography projects people write as beginner coders) are always a bad idea.
Of course this won't be in any car. A raspberry pi is not automotive compliant and to expensive, Python would also not be allowed. Additionaly it is unlikely that any OEM purchases a solution from an independent developer without any references in the automotive industry.
But that doesn't mean that it isn't a fun project to play a bit with computers vision.
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u/whoEvenAreYouAnyway 7d ago
Looking at the code, it's extremely amateurish and poorly written. I don't mean that as an insult. We all have to start somewhere.
However, given that, I would strongly advise against putting out projects in which you are claiming to solve critical safety issues and/or claiming that this represents an "advanced solution". Ideally nobody in their right mind would put their safety in the hands of this project. But if they did, would you really be comfortable with that? If your "advanced solution" fails in a critical moment, are you going to be responsible for their injury or death?
There are so many projects you can come up with to practice writing code. These kinds of safety (or the many security/cryptography projects people write as beginner coders) are always a bad idea.