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The only argument I have is, well not so much an argument, but more an observation of a fundamental. Will we be able to get enough compute power without using t
by VelesDude 3y ago
The only argument I have is, well not so much an argument, but more an observation of a fundamental. Will we be able to get enough compute power without using too much power into a car to do the task? A few years back I would have said "No", but progress is still stumbling along and I am now in the maybe pile.
If we can get the compute power, I cannot see a reason why it cannot happen but it might still be longer than 10 years away.
I think the issue with FSD and Tesla is just how many bold claims from Musk have not come to pass, it is a boy who cried wolf situation. It is my usual criticism is Musk and most of the companies he runs. They are awesome companies in what they have actually done. Anyone would be proud of even half the things Telsa or Space X have done. So why does he always how to go the snake oil sales man route and way over promise? It kind of drags down the excitement for these things.
- ArtTimeInvestor 3y agoI'm not talking about excitement. I'm talking about valuation. Tesla is the market leader in a market that will have room for multiple trillion dollar companies.