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Tesla's do fully drive themselves. They are FSD. Now, there being an "official", legally-protected definition for that is another thing. Level 5 self-driving
by hereme888 2y ago
Tesla's do fully drive themselves. They are FSD.
Now, there being an "official", legally-protected definition for that is another thing.
Level 5 self-driving vehicles won't even have controls for humans.
But again, Tesla's are already fully self-driving.
- thefounder 2y agoThe only issue with Tesla is that sometimes they fully self drive themselves into other cars or static objects. But rest be assured they are Fully self driving. The official and legal requirement is not important. The only important thing is what Tesla’s marketing team says about its own features(I.e FSD). If I think a bit about this I think I could make an unofficial FSD system as well. >>The CEO went as far as claiming that this would make Tesla vehicles “appreciating assets” Right… Meanwhile they can’t even make it legal for level 3 like other auto manufacturers(I.e Benz)
- two_handfuls 2y ago> Tesla's do fully drive themselves. They are FSD. By your definition, so is my Honda with a brick on the accelerator: it fully drives itself until it hits a wall.
- hereme888 2y agoA brick on gas isn't "full self driving" is it? What do Tesla cars lack re: full self driving?
- two_handfuls 2y agoMostly the "self" part. Teslas cannot drive themselves. They need a human driver supervising, ready to take over at a moment's notice. If something needs a driver, it is not self-driving in my book.
- sickofparadox 2y agoI get your point, but in the interest of pedantry, wouldn't the brick be the one driving the Honda at that point?
- szszrk 2y agoWhat if we made it as a chained, paid expansion pack for Honda...
- numpad0 2y agoA brick on gas is all it takes to make a car drive itself.
- hereme888 2y agoWhat is the purpose of your reply? You're matching a brick on a pedal vs. a Tesla driving itself?