It's legal in Texas.I'm curious. Can you suggest a state where this is legal?
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It's legal in Texas.I'm curious. Can you suggest a state where this is legal?
Texas. It's legal as long as it is a "paved shoulder."I'm curious. Can you suggest a state where this is legal?
Legal in Texas under many circumstances. Here is the actual code. Notice that you can't use the shoulder just to pass a car that is driving normally, but slower, than you, but you can pull into the shoulder at highway speed to allow another vehicle to pass you.I'm curious. Can you suggest a state where this is legal?
It looks like it thinks that's the beginning of a long turn lane, which it will cross double yellow/white to enter as will all drivers.Testing FSD beta 11.4.2 today on a short torture course that caused problems for earlier versions. This drive was done in Chill mode. At 5:49, it barely made the transition into a left turn lane to enter an onramp to I-5, which earlier versions could not do. It had to make a hard braking maneuver to enter the lane. 11.4.2 has missed making this left turn before, then tried to make an illegal left turn in front of the other left turning traffic at the intersection.
At 7:57, the vehicle ignores the right white shoulder boundary and pulls over into the shoulder to make the next right turn. The flat shoulder ends at the intersection with a raised sidewalk, so I intervened and took control away from FSD beta. I saw similar behavior a day or so ago, so this is not a fluke.
The link that I posted previously states that for NY.In New York State, it is illegal to drive on the shoulder, paved or unpaved. They are starting to crack down on cars using the shoulder to make a right turn. I have seen a few intersections where they have added diagonally striped lines in the shoulder.
Today, the local highway department put up 10 orange traffic barrels, blocking the entire right shoulder shown in this aerial photo. Now I'm curious whether they are either creating a dedicated right turn lane or they are removing part of the wide shoulder.Here's the intersection that I mentioned above:View attachment 942666
Tyler is hard enough to drive around without having to worry about my car doing something weird!! But at least I know I am driving like a lot of other drivers down there y'all have to deal with on a daily basis so I fit in! LOLHello, neighbor! I'm not far from Tyler.
I continue to use FSDb and have gotten a little more comfortable with it, but that's because I'm learning where it always screws up and don't use it when approaching those locations. Unfortunately, that means using it mostly when driving straight ahead - something that the standard Autopilot does nearly as well. I still allow it to make some turns when traffic is light or non-existent. I also don't like how it takes the path based on navigation, which is often not the preferred or most efficient route.
It's been fun to play with, but I wouldn't use it with anyone else in the car (it would scare the crap out of most of my friends, family, and coworkers) and I would be hesitant to recommend it to anyone unless they understood what it does, doesn't, and might do.
It pulled into a bike lane on the right to make a right turn at an intersection, which is wrong
Whenever it is necessary for the driver of a motor vehicle to cross a bicycle lane adjacent to the driver's lane of travel to make a turn, the driver shall first signal the movement, then drive the motor vehicle into the bicycle lane prior to making the turn, but only after it is safe to do so. The driver shall then make the turn consistent with any traffic markers, buttons, or signs, yielding the right-of-way to any vehicles or bicycles approaching so close thereto as to constitute an immediate hazard.
I guess that is one of those things they are going to have to do differently based on the state. In MN (for example), one is required to pull into the bike lane:
At the state level, I cannot find any provisions in the Texas Transportation code relating to making turns where there is a bicycle lane. It's possible that individual cities could have requirements, but they are not statewide.OK, after looking into this more, I am curious which state does NOT require a car to pull into the bike lane before making a right turn?
True - but if there are people waiting on the side walk you can scare them and thus not a good etiquette.It's not a bad requirement though. Moving into the bicycle lane before the turn avoids making a 'right hook' in front of a cyclist.