Interesting.
What you describe has never happened in my situation, but that doesn't mean it won't happen to some else.
I had just finished supercharging at Hopwood, all connectivity had disappeared so was on the phone with Tesla Stockport Tech following their instructions during the first hard reset.
Maybe my experience is different to others because I was told to remain in the car, motionless for a full five minutes before pressing the brake pedal (absolutely still in the seat without touching anything, Tesla closed the call & said they would ring back 10 mins later, which they did).
As soon as I pressed the brake the car slowly came back to its original as-built state and the Tech on the phone relayed back to me everything they had been remotely monitoring on the logs, both prior and now.
I can only surmise that others rebooting the car via the screen are waiting for a shorter period before moving or touching something. When I expressed concern that my map was now showing the car parked in Fremont CA, the impression I got was that all this was completely normal and to be expected.
The second occasion I had to do this was at home because I had just updated to the next software release and did my usual two button-brake reset (done after every prior update) but connectivity disappeared again. After another inert 5 minute full reboot session the car restarted once more in the same way as at Hopwood.
Tesla called a week later and went through everything the logs had shown since and I even received a lengthy text summarising their findings and closing the incident.
Since then everything has been back as before with the reassurance of occasional phantom braking, blocked LH camera, UI changes & new bugs with subsequent software releases which lets me know I've arrived back to the same level as the rest of you - Phew!
So....if anyone else does a full reset via the screen, perhaps don't wait too long unless you really do want a total reboot (Californian desert did look quite tempting on a cold wet winters day though)