Behind Great Wall H10's 'Fangding aesthetics' lies the logic of 'compute redundancy' in smart driving hardware

Having worked on AI coding tools for years, I'm used to writing code into frameworks and iterating constantly to ensure the underlying architecture can withstand demand changes over the next three years. When I saw the pre-sale info for the Great Wall H10, my first reaction wasn't to look at the price, but at its "framework"—the Coffee Pilot 3 advanced driving assistance system. It's like seeing an open-source project on GitHub; I check the architecture diagram in the README before looking at the star count.