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Sold my Tesla model 3 performance about a year ago, and it wasn’t because of politics. Tesla continuously deployed breaking changes to my car without my permiss

Sold my Tesla model 3 performance about a year ago, and it wasn’t because of politics. Tesla continuously deployed breaking changes to my car without my permission. Autopilot, parking sensors, rain sensing wipers that just became absolute garbage… every new update was an exciting journey through the features of my car that used to work and now didn’t. Couple that with depreciation of a 68,000$ car to 19,000$ in two years time, I will never buy another Tesla. They have no long term thinking, no thoughts about existing customers, they will screw you over to make quarterly sales targets.

gnatman 2y ago
Yikes. Why are they deprecating those features?
- littlestymaar 2y ago
  Nobody knows why apps makers change the UI every years either…
  - mentalfist 2y ago
    Companies update their UI to stay modern, improve usability, align with new design trends, enhance performance, and differentiate from competitors. It also helps keep users engaged, address feedback, and integrate new features more seamlessly. In theory at least.
- csa 2y ago
  > Why are they deprecating those features? I guess deprecation is in the eye of the beholder. I have a model y, probably got mostly the same updates, and I have found that the features seem improved. The exception might be FSD, for which I think v12.5 was an experiment of questionable value that quickly became a non-issue with v13. I don’t have FSD, so I’m not sure.
- MarkMarine 2y ago
  The broken them. I had a model 3 with ultra sonic parking sensors and radar, they said the cameras alone were enough and started rolling out auto pilot and self park and such to only depend on cameras because of parts shortages during Covid. The wipers are what really stuck in my craw. Because the car had great rain sensing wipers before, there was no button to turn them on or adjust the speed. It was buried in touch screen menus. Then during some autopilot update they ruined the rain sense, so you’re 3 menus deep on a touch screen while it’s raining (no autopilot, cause rain) to keep adjusting it. They basically gave up trying to fix it and made the setting easier to access, popping up when you hit the windshield wash button on the stalk.

gnatman 2y ago

Yikes. Why are they deprecating those features?

littlestymaar 2y ago
Nobody knows why apps makers change the UI every years either…
- mentalfist 2y ago
  Companies update their UI to stay modern, improve usability, align with new design trends, enhance performance, and differentiate from competitors. It also helps keep users engaged, address feedback, and integrate new features more seamlessly. In theory at least.
csa 2y ago
> Why are they deprecating those features? I guess deprecation is in the eye of the beholder. I have a model y, probably got mostly the same updates, and I have found that the features seem improved. The exception might be FSD, for which I think v12.5 was an experiment of questionable value that quickly became a non-issue with v13. I don’t have FSD, so I’m not sure.
MarkMarine 2y ago
The broken them. I had a model 3 with ultra sonic parking sensors and radar, they said the cameras alone were enough and started rolling out auto pilot and self park and such to only depend on cameras because of parts shortages during Covid. The wipers are what really stuck in my craw. Because the car had great rain sensing wipers before, there was no button to turn them on or adjust the speed. It was buried in touch screen menus. Then during some autopilot update they ruined the rain sense, so you’re 3 menus deep on a touch screen while it’s raining (no autopilot, cause rain) to keep adjusting it. They basically gave up trying to fix it and made the setting easier to access, popping up when you hit the windshield wash button on the stalk.