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One doesn't interpret "self-driving". The definition of self driving is something that drives itself. Period. Adding "full" in front of it makes it emphatic.
by tsherr 6y ago
One doesn't interpret "self-driving". The definition of self driving is something that drives itself. Period. Adding "full" in front of it makes it emphatic. It's the same as saying something is "free" or "completely free".
There's no nuance here. He's lying in his marketing. Even a Musk fanboy can't argue that
I'm not saying it isn't good, it just isn't what he claims it is.
- wilg 6y agoI just am not that interested in the semantics of the name. I understand your point, that’s fine, I didn’t name it. The idea is that you buy an option for the car that they claim will not now but in the future allow the car to qualify as “Full Self Driving” by some definition. It is not claimed that it will do that now, it’s fine to be skeptical that will ever happen to your satisfaction, but the feature has always been something that will be delivered over time.