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It does work in driving the car where it is able to. Where it fails is in the 'full' part. After 10 billion miles driven on 'auto-pilot' [1] it is hard to claim
by Leonard_of_Q 6mo ago
It does work in driving the car where it is able to. Where it fails is in the 'full' part. After 10 billion miles driven on 'auto-pilot' [1] it is hard to claim it 'does not work'. Tesla would have been better off removing the 'F' from 'FSD' but that's water under the bridge.
[1] https://electrek.co/2026/05/03/tesla-fsd-10-billion-miles-no-magical-milestone-autonomy/ https://electrek.co/2026/05/03/tesla-fsd-10-billion-miles-no...
- fouc 6mo agoI liked this article's definition of Full Self Driving (Level 4 autonomy), it is very clear - when Tesla directly takes on the legal liability for unsupervised driving.
- dylan604 6mo agoYou just said "where it fails" and then state hard to claim it not working. If you call it Full Self Driving and it doesn't fully self drive, then it doesn't work. Not really sure where the confusion is. It's not water under the bridge. It is what it is. They claimed it would be fully self driving and not some lane/speed maintenance that pretty much all car makers can do now. It was straight up explained to drive the car. Any deviation from that means it is not working and people like you willingly accepting what Musk has lied about for years trying to make the rest of us out to be the weird ones for not falling for it. I'm tired of the gaslighting.
- goosejuice 6mo ago> lane/speed maintenance that pretty much all car makers can do now What car can I buy in the US today that's as good as the latest fsd?
- dylan604 6mo agoSo many cars come with lane assist and adaptive cruise control. You can google those terms for yourself. I don't bother with lmgtfy requests. You're a big boy/girl, and teaching you to fish it much better effort. They also don't cost an additional $10k on top of the price of the car. They are just part of the price of the car.
- scottyah 6mo agoMaybe the lmgtfy would be a good exercise for you. Ford's BlueCruise, GM's SuperCruise, Rivian's Autonomy+, and Mercedes-Benz’s Drive Pilot all cost money.
- goosejuice 6mo agoIndeed and none of those work outside of (select) highways. Lucid also has DreamDrive, but it's fairly poor from what I've seen. BYD's God's Eye is in the news, and it isn't looking good either. I'd love to see good competition in this space, but it seems Tesla has a healthy moat.
- amanaplanacanal 6mo agoThe moat will seem pretty shallow when Google starts licensing their technology.
- goosejuice 6mo agoI'd love to see waymo adapted to a consumer vehicle, but I have high doubts that this will happen any time soon. I know Waymo has a partnership with Toyota but they don't even have a competitive EV.
- dylan604 6mo agoMaybe re-reading what I wrote would help you lmgtfy.
- philipallstar 6mo agoSo are they part of the price of the car, or are they a subscription?
- Sohcahtoa82 6mo agoLiterally every non-budget brand (and even some of the budget brands) offers automatic lane keeping with traffic-aware cruise control somewhere in their fleet. It might only be on their flagship vehicles, and possibly only on the top trims, but you're living in a Tesla-decorated cave if you think those are still Tesla-only features. On a Tesla, it's not even an FSD-specific feature. Autopilot does it.
- goosejuice 6mo agoFSD isn't basic ADAS. You could just say no.
- philipallstar 6mo agoExactly. It's like calling an airplane system "autopilot" but pilots are still involved.
- pengaru 6mo agoeven my 95 miata drives itself on a straight flat road...
- mikestorrent 6mo agobut unlike the Tesla, the Miata is a car designed for the delight of the driver, rather than as a futuristic driving appliance / infotainment centre.
- omgwtfbyobbq 6mo agoThe did, kind of. Instead of removing "Full", they added a disclaimer to the end. https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a70420085/tesla-drops-autopilot-name-california/ https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a70420085/tesla-drops-auto...
- simondotau 6mo agoFull is a relative term. Full compared to what? Compared to a professional rally car driver? Compared to my grandmother? Compared to a properly licensed tourist in a foreign country? From videos I see on YouTube, I’m struggling to think what is not Full compared to—at a bare minimum—the bottom 10 percent of drivers on the road.
- bluGill 6mo agoNobody admits they're in the bottom 10%. Nobody even admits they're in the bottom 75%.
- BigTTYGothGF 6mo agoI'm bottom 75%.
- bluGill 6mo agoThat is brave. Unless you have 5 DWIs to prove how bad a driver you are, or something equally bad... Or maybe you have finally realized old age has destroyed your mind and so you no longer have a drivers license (though this is rare). Honestly I have no idea how I would objectively rate my driving. I know a few things that I do better than everyone else - but I have no idea what bad things I'm doing that I'm unaware of. I don't know if the bad things I avoid are the really bad things that make me much better, or if they are just minor things and the things I'm unaware of are much more important. About the only thing everyone knows about is that driving drunk is really really bad, but most people don't do that.
- BigTTYGothGF 6mo agoI said "bottom 75%", not "bottom 7.5%".
- bluGill 6mo agoExactly, most everyone thinks they are better that 75%
- bdangubic 6mo agoif they replaced F with S (Somewhat) all would be swell (hard to make any sales when not lying though…)
- Dylan16807 6mo agoIf we judge it as "Self Driving", it does the Driving part pretty well, and is quite bad at the Self part. There exist no roads and no weather conditions where I'm allowed to take my eyes off the road and stop being the safety nanny.
- protocolture 6mo agoIf they renamed it Featureless Sometimes Driving we might be onto something.
- brentcrude 6mo ago[dead]
- pigeons 5mo agoFull is literally the first word in the feature.