3 ms·
That’s still pretty bad, honestly. All it took was repeated testing to trigger the issue? That indicates that either Tesla’s testing was woefully insufficient h
by dpark 8y ago
That’s still pretty bad, honestly. All it took was repeated testing to trigger the issue? That indicates that either Tesla’s testing was woefully insufficient here or that they took a late change to braking behavior without a proper re-testing regimen.
I can actually understand the latter possibility, but it’s still a giant screw up.
- sunstone 8y agoYes I agree with you. I expect they made a code change in order to stress test a different component of the braking system and then forgot to revert that change. If so, it's a big screw up for this kind of product development. But still, it's much better than "these brakes have a design flaw and can never work properly and we don't know how to make cars".