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It simple. The whiners focus on the edges cases and the 1% where it has difficultly. The rest of us simply enjoy AP the remaining situations where it drives amazingly well.
At 70mph on the highway last night on a gentle curve, AP2 started suddenly to veer into the semi in the next lane. I took over before waiting to find out how the beta test would resolve. I was shaken to the point of trying the "bug report" command immediately. No "side collision" warnings, no lane keep assist.
Working most of the time isn't a good standard for safety features.
Yes. That's what we need, people not using AP so that Tesla doesn't discover problems. Such insight. Thank you.
It simple. The whiners focus on the edges cases and the 1% where it has difficultly. The rest of us simply enjoy AP the remaining situations where it drives amazingly well.
It simple. The whiners focus on the edges cases and the 1% where it has difficultly. The rest of us simply enjoy AP the remaining situations where it drives amazingly well.
The comment right before your's says otherwise. It's largely opinion which one is better, and not many have extensive experience with both to be able to judge.Please stop replying to these threads you don't own an AP2 car. You're erroneously conflating your AP1 experiences on an AP2 thread. AP1 is vastly superior.
The comment right before your's says otherwise. It's largely opinion which one is better, and not many have extensive experience with both to be able to judge.
But as an outside observer (I own neither), I do notice the complaints for AP2, I have previously seen posted about for AP1 too.
... not many have extensive experience with both to be able to judge. ...
Citation required. If you are referring to Elon's tweet, he said there would be a new update to make the control algorithm smoother, but he never said AP2 was less smooth than AP1.AP2 is still missing alot of features that AP1 doesn't have (speed limit adjustment, displaying car from other lane, displaying car classes, etc)
even the CEO has come out and said AP2 control weren't as smooth as AP1.
There was exactly one instance during which AP2 impressed me - and that was northeast of Cheyenne, Wyoming on the way to the 4th Annual Black Hills Tesla Rally (aka the 2017 Sound of Silence in Custer, South Dakota). Which, by the way if anyone reading this hasn't yet attended, which is most of you (10 cars 2014, 35 cars 2015, 59 cars 2016, 50 cars 2017 - due to 10 wx-related cancellations), do try to attend at least one time - fair warning, tho - you'll be hooked . Custer will have an SC by the time the 2018 gathering rolls around, so in addition to the 40+ L2 chargers courtesy of Elon (yes, you read that right - and it's a great story - search the forums for it) in a town of 1500 people, now they can easily handle 100 attendees. But I digress.
Well, I've owned/own both and can tell you that AP2 well and truly sucks (so far) compared to AP1. Anyone who tells you otherwise is lying to you. It's not a close call. Repeat - it's not a close call.
Simple enough to verify - go to your local/regional Tesla Owners Club and arrange to drive both cars in various environments. See for yourself.
I've got 10,000 miles in an AP2 car and had just shy of 65,000 miles in an AP1 car. Both cars have been through dozens of (US) states and various conditions including interstates, freeways, toll roads, secondary roads, dirt roads (heh, just saying), rush hour traffic in and around Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Chicago, and numerous other fine cities, snow, rain, ice, and elevation from below sea level to over 11,000 feet.
And that was just in the last month for the AP2 car.
There was exactly one instance during which AP2 impressed me - and that was northeast of Cheyenne, Wyoming on the way to the 4th Annual Black Hills Tesla Rally (aka the 2017 Sound of Silence in Custer, South Dakota). Which, by the way if anyone reading this hasn't yet attended, which is most of you (10 cars 2014, 35 cars 2015, 59 cars 2016, 50 cars 2017 - due to 10 wx-related cancellations), do try to attend at least one time - fair warning, tho - you'll be hooked . Custer will have an SC by the time the 2018 gathering rolls around, so in addition to the 40+ L2 chargers courtesy of Elon (yes, you read that right - and it's a great story - search the forums for it) in a town of 1500 people, now they can easily handle 100 attendees. But I digress.
Anyway, the one instance: Coming out of sideways snow and icy nighttime conditions in 31F wx, driving rain then occurred. Couldn't see the road and the markings weren't all that good to begin with. However, there were markings at least on one side of the road or the other most of the time. The AP2 car tracked really well through that. I'd been through the same roads in the AP1 car in dry daytime conditions and don't recall it doing that well.
So there's potential for AP2, and we all knew going in that neural nets are slow to develop - but one day, the car which is presently as dumb as a rock in anything other than the most vanilla of scenarios, relatively speaking, will be smarter than we are. Maybe. As one who has owned/owns multiple Teslas and who remains long TSLA, I will welcome that day.
But you did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night?(I own neither)
Yeah, the reality is AP2 is quite bad still. Which would be perfectly fine had Tesla really been upfront about it and just invited us on an adventure. Many of us would have happily taken that bait.
However, reconciling the Tesla/Elon marketing of AP2 in late 2016 - or even the comms on the updates of 2017 - with reality is a bitter pill to swallow. It seems obvious the public was misled in a bad way for business benefit.
This with all the other shenanigans from Tesla (counter gate, peak rate throttling, free SpC back and forth, constant quarter games) have pretty much resulted in me losing all respect for the company. From my feelings in 2014 that is a dramatic shift.
I still think the product shows great promise (both the car and AP2), as an objective observation, but the company behind it has proven to be pretty terrible - as another objective observation.
Yeah, the reality is AP2 is quite bad still. Which would be perfectly fine had Tesla really been upfront about it and just invited us on an adventure. Many of us would have happily taken that bait.
However, reconciling the Tesla/Elon marketing of AP2 in late 2016 - or even the comms on the updates of 2017 - with reality is a bitter pill to swallow. It seems obvious the public was misled in a bad way for business benefit.
This with all the other shenanigans from Tesla (counter gate, peak rate throttling, free SpC back and forth, constant quarter games) have pretty much resulted in me losing all respect for the company. From my feelings in 2014 that is a dramatic shift.
I still think the product shows great promise (both the car and AP2), as an objective observation, but the company behind it has proven to be pretty terrible - as another objective observation.