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I actually know precisely when the new update will be transmitted to all Model S cars. Since I purchased my first Model S in 2013 (I am on #2 now), there has been an uncanny coincidence that major updates get distributed only when I am a long distance away from my car for an extended period. That way I can get the “update available” notice on my phone and be tormented for several days before I get back to my car.
Luckily for all of you, I leave on Sept 20 for a ten day trip (for you online thieves planning to use this information to break into my home, please contact my house sitter so she can lock up the dog before you break in). Thus I can almost guarantee a major update will happen between Sept 20 and Sept 30.
You’re all welcome.
So who are the three with 2018.32.3? @BigD0g ?With 87% of reporting vehicles on TeslaFi being pulled into the newest version over the last few days, my guess, this is staging for the 9 roll out...View attachment 329841
That doesn't make any sense unless they really "hack" version numbering - third (aka patch) number is meant for bugfixes, not for staging of completely new functionality. I'm pretty sure they would use new major version (i.e. 2018.34) for that.my guess, this is staging for the 9 roll out...
That doesn't make any sense unless they really "hack" version numbering - third (aka patch) number is meant for bugfixes, not for staging of completely new functionality. I'm pretty sure they would use new major version (i.e. 2018.34) for that.
That doesn't make any sense unless they really "hack" version numbering - third (aka patch) number is meant for bugfixes, not for staging of completely new functionality. I'm pretty sure they would use new major version (i.e. 2018.34) for that.
Can anyone explain what highway on ramp to off ramp really means? Even AP1 is pretty much this on highways. Sure I have to physically make the turn to exit and be nagged frequently but it is pretty solid on hwy. If V9 eliminated the nags and provided a “handoff” time back to the driver of say 10 seconds ala L3 that would be great, especially if it could also take the appropriate exit. I would even be ok with it not changing lanes if it could be a true level 3. I don’t see a huge advantage to it taking the offramp if my hands are on the wheel anyway, probably just responding to a nag.
Agreed. Just with Tesla's history, nothing seems out of the ordinary... I am thinking that the 2018.28.x has the seed code built in it and anything post is just bugfixes until they are ready to unpackage the dormant files that lay within.
Just seems odd that most of the vehicles got sucked up to the last 2 releases over the past week or so...
As an aside: Have you peeked at the .28 and .32 releases to see if there's anything slightly interesting? I'm starting to believe from personal experience that there's incremental Autopilot performance differences in these releases compared to .26, and I can't tell if it's map tiles, neural net, or something else.Umm, no
As an aside: Have you peeked at the .28 and .32 releases to see if there's anything slightly interesting? I'm starting to believe from personal experience that there's incremental Autopilot performance differences in these releases compared to .26, and I can't tell if it's map tiles, neural net, or something else.
Yes and nothing interesting.
No you wouldn't. Without lane changes if the car realizes 3 seconds ahead of time that the lane is ending or merging, you don't have 10 seconds to take over - you crash 7 seconds earier. Slamming on the brakes may not be sufficient as there may not be enough time to stop to give you the full 10 seconds, and even if there was, you'd likely cause an accident from behind. See example of abrupt lane change (both lanes are required to move over by one lane due to construction) below - way less than 10 seconds to react. Without lane changes you'd be in the same situation as this poor Tesla driver.If V9 eliminated the nags and provided a “handoff” time back to the driver of say 10 seconds ala L3 that would be great, especially if it could also take the appropriate exit. I would even be ok with it not changing lanes if it could be a true level 3.
That hasn't always been true. The 2017.50.x update was a dot release that added autowiper support. Similarly, 2018.10.4 had the new neural net with the massive AP2 performance but 2018.10 actually was an update too that didn't have any remarkable Autopilot changes.
The big feature may seem to be added in A.B.2 as it did not work correctly in version A.B On the other side, the "big changes" in A.B may not be customer facing (i.e. starting to send logs home). And also the bugfix may not bring customer facing change (i.e. too much memory used).
EDIT: of course they may use completely weird/inane process to number version but this is more less standard across the industry.
No you wouldn't. Without lane changes if the car realizes 3 seconds ahead of time that the lane is ending or merging, you don't have 10 seconds to take over - you crash 7 seconds earier. Slamming on the brakes may not be sufficient as there may not be enough time to stop to give you the full 10 seconds, and even if there was, you'd likely cause an accident from behind. See example of abrupt lane change (both lanes are required to move over by one lane due to construction) below - way less than 10 seconds to react. Without lane changes you'd be in the same situation as this poor Tesla driver.
I guess I assumed it would recognize when the lane would shift. I understand why they say the last 10% takes 90% of the time. HardNo you wouldn't. Without lane changes if the car realizes 3 seconds ahead of time that the lane is ending or merging, you don't have 10 seconds to take over - you crash 7 seconds earier. Slamming on the brakes may not be sufficient as there may not be enough time to stop to give you the full 10 seconds, and even if there was, you'd likely cause an accident from behind. See example of abrupt lane change (both lanes are required to move over by one lane due to construction) below - way less than 10 seconds to react. Without lane changes you'd be in the same situation as this poor Tesla driver.
Thats exactly what I was thinking. For me AP is great on the highway, especially morning commute, but I think people’s expectations of what is coming is not realistic. Now you could also make the argument that accidents are going to happen regardless and AP2 L3 fully developed could be much safer than a human driver. The corner case of being in the passing lane behind another car, and there is a disabled car in that lane and the car in front of you swerved at the last minute and you hit the disabled car is referenced often. The reality is humans probably smash into that car also. If we just look at overall safety and concede that the 10% of issues that will take engineers 90% of the time to figure out aren’t ever going to be fully solved, L3 might prove safer than humans. Still going to be a lot easier to blame a machine for an accident. Thank goodness Elon and posse are a lot smarter than me and can hopefully figure this out.And this is why L3 is hard. Everybody looks at how well it seems to handle "normal" highway driving -- when nothing strange is going on -- and think, "Oh, great, I can read a book while it drives and it will just let me know when something weird happens and I need to take over." Nope, there's no time. It needs to be able to handle the strange stuff itself, and that is 10x harder than handling the normal stuff. And it can't even handle all the normal stuff yet.
We won't get L3 even on the highway without a hardware upgrade. On-ramp to off-ramp for EAP will require hands on the wheel the whole time, which is not really what they implied it would be when they sold us our cars. And even when it initiates a lane change they're going to claim that the driver is responsible for making sure the lane change is safe, which is complete BS. If the car takes action on its own I can't be held responsible for that, unless it gives me plenty of time to review its decision and prevent the action if I think it's unsafe. But if it gives the driver this kind of time the opportunity to make the lane change will have passed, unless there are very few other cars on the road. And also, in 99% of cases it will be less headache just to do the lane change yourself rather than babysit an amateur driver trying to do it and asking you for approval.
The big feature may seem to be added in A.B.2 as it did not work correctly in version A.B On the other side, the "big changes" in A.B may not be customer facing (i.e. starting to send logs home). And also the bugfix may not bring customer facing change (i.e. too much memory used).
EDIT: of course they may use completely weird/inane process to number version but this is more less standard across the industry.