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I am puzzled as to how some see the issues consistently and other don't. Software or hardware issue?
"They shipped a broken product and can not get it fixed." I see continual improvement with each release.@conman What I said seems pretty uncontroversial. Perhaps you can tell me with what you disagree:
AP2 was shipped (fact) and Tesla has been trying to get it right ever since launch (fact). On occasion a new feature is added (fact), but most updates have included only fixes (fact). AP2 isn't at AP1 parity (fact) nor complete (fact).
So it's not because it's broken that EAP hasn't been validated and rolled out? Are you this upset over semantics? Otherwise I can't understand what you find disagreeable."They shipped a broken product and can not get it fixed."
It looks like you place too much value on one disagree tag. I simply disagree with your last comment because people seem obsessed with making it look like this is the end of the road for development and there will never be any further improvement with EAP. I'm sick of reading that and comments like yours are the most exaggerated form of it. I wasn't denying any of your other points but looking at EAP's progress in isolation versus compared to your comparison with AP1 hardware the picture looks completely different. And no, I'm still not denying it hasn't reached AP1 parity, but to give it up as a lost cause is ridiculous.So it's not because it's broken that EAP hasn't been validated and rolled out? Are you this upset over semantics? Otherwise I can't understand what you find disagreeable.
For example: I just got an update that consists of improvements and fixes, yet it still doesn't do everything AP1 does nor does it have any enhanced features. Another user reports his car going into other lanes over hills. Is this something that needs to be "fixed"?
Please explain what I'm missing here. I'm happy to say "not working", "non-functioning", "inoperative", etc., if that helps.
I'm sick of incessant apologists who think that my money should go to the nascent development of software that was sold to me as nearly complete and "adding to AP1" in December 2016. I'm sick of apologists who think that the danger that EAP has put my family in with its inconsistent reactions to repeat environments should be shrugged off out of concern for stock prices, good feelings, and "I know that they are nice people who are trying hard" bull pocky.It looks like you place too much value on one disagree tag. I simply disagree with your last comment because people seem obsessed with making it look like this is the end of the road for development and there will never be any further improvement with EAP. I'm sick of reading that and comments like yours are the most exaggerated form of it. I wasn't denying any of your other points but looking at EAP's progress in isolation versus compared to your comparison with AP1 hardware the picture looks completely different. And no, I'm still not denying it hasn't reached AP1 parity, but to give it up as a lost cause is ridiculous.
out of concern for stock prices,
Hey man, I don't own any stock. I am worried about my warranty and the superchargers if Elon cashes out and Tesla collapses. My stake in the company is in my driveway and carries my children around.You couldn't resist slipping that in..
Such flippancy with regard to the safety of others. Charming.I'm confused: I must have missed where EAP moved beyond the BETA release. You know, the BETA disclosure we had to acknowledge before activating AP?
Has there been a communication from Tesla stating AP has been released in a mature enough state that it's no longer BETA?
Such flippancy with regard to the safety of others. Charming.
The EAP software requires, uh, insane/ludicrous vigilance. Its decisions can be so unpredictable that it is entirely conceivable that an alert, attentive driver will still get hurt. Our human ability is a limit to the Beta waiver. "Beta" isn't a magic word that absolves all liability. And it is fairly arguable that Tesla's software doesn't qualify as beta anyway.
People > $$, imho. YMMV.
That's what I'm doing.In the meantime, were I you, I'd not use AP until Tesla checks your car out.
Great. Good to hear!That's what I'm doing.
Thank you.Great. Good to hear!
Do let us know what they find. And don't take "there's nothing wrong with it" for an answer. Not that I think you would.
If they try to, there's always the escalation route to upper management on your "My Tesla" account.
I am puzzled as to how some see the issues consistently and other don't. Software or hardware issue?
Has there been a communication from Tesla...?
There is a short section that my AP1 car passed through flawlessly everyday that my AP2 car has stumbled on since day one. No learning or improvement of any kind. It’s an almost straight stretch too. I am a little leary ofnit and usually disengage and re-engage when passing through it. Today I was making a video clip for someone who swears AP2 reads speed limit signs, another story altogether smh, and decided to grab this section of road.
It’s I85N in the north Atlanta suburbs in the PeachPass lane just past the 316 exit. Extremely well marked road almost straight and nothing crazy. My car however goes crazy every time.
Tesla needs to sell a lot of Model Threes, and that won't happen if the word gets out about how unhappy and disillusioned some MS owners are.
He plainly said "some". There are "some" in this thread.Care to quantify that in a percentage? Sounds as if you speak for all Tesla owners
Here, I'll get it started for you:
0.0000x%