> If and when FSD becomes sufficiently reliable [...] I expect adoption to ramp up very quickly. There's basically zero chance of that. Working people are not

> If and when FSD becomes sufficiently reliable [...] I expect adoption to ramp up very quickly. There's basically zero chance of that. Working people are not going to be buying very expensive new cars just because it has a working FSD feature. A handful (relative to population) rich people will but that's it. For FSD to be everywhere first it needs to become reliable, then it needs to trickly down into every Toyota Corolla and then it needs to trickle down into the used market of people who won't buy anything newer than 10+ years old. > take you anywhere even when you're intoxicated, without any personal liability That probably won't happen in the next 50 years, regardless of technical advances. The law will refuse to catch up.