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The U.S. government's road safety agency is investigating Tesla's “Full Self-Driving” system after getting reports of crashes in low-visibility conditions, including one that killed a pedestrian.
He claims Tesla’s automated Full Self-Driving (FSD) software caused his vehicle to crash into a light post while he wasn’t looking. While Challinger escaped without harm, he warned others ...
Gerber believes that 100 out of 100 Tesla owners would not get in the back seat and turn on full self-driving today. A Tesla Cybercab is displayed at the Los Angeles Auto Show, in Los Angeles ...
On Monday, the latest version of his Full Self-Driving software was shipped to select U.S. customers in a very limited release right before Tesla's quarterly earnings call with investors this week.
Full Self-Driving is being used on public roads by roughly 500,000 Tesla owners — slightly more than one in five Teslas in use today. Most of them paid $8,000 or more for the optional system.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) dealt a potential setback to Tesla’s autonomous ambitions with a new investigation into the company’s full self-driving (FSD) technology.
Shortly after, Tesla made some changes to its FSD package, changing the name from "Full Self-Driving Capability" to "Full Self-Driving (Supervised)" along with the description. [149] At the end of September, Tesla released FSD version 12.5.5 for the Cybertruck, the defining feature of the release being the merging of the city and highway stacks.
Last week, Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk announced all compatible Tesla vehicles will get a one-month free trial to its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software, version 12.3.