I think Tesla has shown that jailbreaking the car is definitely not an option -- they will remotely brick your vehicle if they catch you. So I think this a gre

I think Tesla has shown that jailbreaking the car is definitely not an option -- they will remotely brick your vehicle if they catch you. So I think this a great example where you can add your Tesla to Tesla's own on demand service, but if you don't like the rates Tesla offers, and you want to put it in rotation with someone else's service, you likely run afoul of the ToS and risk bricking your car. This probably helps explain why so many different companies, including Uber, are racing to develop their own self driving platforms. Because it won't be a bolt on feature by a supplier that anyone can build on, it will be a highly controlled and locked down service funneling the profits to the platform owners.