Remember, AP has been around for a decade, meaning the code started before that.
Using "EPIC" and "reliable" is somewhat subjective but your point is valid. It's "good enough" compared to the alternatives.
Well V11 has been in employee testing for over a year and that is NOT a release. I guess by released you mean released to customers. And it being released end of the week is 100% positively, iron clad, NO chance of it not happening, bet your life on it, carry it to the bank, double your money back guarantee it will happen or his name ain't Elon P.T. Barnum.
I think the 11/11 release was to a few employees outside the AP team. Of course that hasn't gone too well ... because the 11/11 release was just a release to meet a date - not after a quality bar.
Interesting you say that. Agree. One of my clients still sells image analysis software that I created for them first in 1998 and still updated it as late as last year. VB6. I'm not saying either good, bad or ugly. Not that this comment has anything to do with Tesla or their software history, You just reminded me that sometimes code can run well on new platforms long after Mr. Bill has forgotten about it
Usually 2 weeks. if you catch the team on the right week.
Of course it depends how much emphasis they place on with the quality of the initial release. And the uncharted territory of new NNs, scenarios, and data might equal clean up on aisle 11 for the near term.
The tweet was not wrong. In January, he said next month. Just not the correct year.
Yeah but there was a 280 character limit on tweets at that time
No, he was talking about the month of February in general when he said next month. It doesn’t imply the actual next month. For example, he could have said President’s Day is next month. Meaning it is in February of any year.
