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In the past, by ways of wording, many believed the quotes from Elon and others at Tesla meant that the car had FSD or a different version of FSD actually running on the car, but not actually taking control.So I read through that thread and couldn’t figure out what was that intentional lie from Tesla
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I agree and this says it allI don’t disagree but ‘safe’ is not a black and white term, it’s a probability of a good outcome, (or conversely, the probability/risk of a bad outcome) combined with the severity of the bad outcome. Since people have different risk tolerances, ‘safe’ is a moving target from person to person, although there are generally agreed upon limits.
Particularly while it’s being developed, FSD does need to be more conservative. There are ways to make it less conservative without compromising safety - lane changing is a prime example. Never changing lanes even if you’re behind someone driving 10 MPH under the limit is not wrong and perfectly safe but annoying to many people. Switching lanes to pass them would still be considered safe, if done appropriately. Of course constantly weaving in and out of traffic to gain an extra 2 seconds would not be considered safe by most people.
During a snow storm I frequently drive by estimating my distance from the signs at the side of the road. And using the wheel ruts from the last car to drive the road. I don’t expect FSD to be able to handle that any time soon.
"Shadow mode"
I have only had FSD version 11 disengage caused by rain once. Lots of cars pulled over onto the highway break down lane the rain was so hard.Never had FSDb disengage due to bad weather, even in torrential rain storms. Mine is 2022 M3LR.
I'm thinking the same thing. Just fixing some of the holiday bugs. I would be suprised if Tesla could cycle a new V12 FSD release in only 2-3 weeks.Release note so far for 2023.44.30.11 / 12.1.1 is the same 1 sentence but new headline:
FSD Beta v12.1.1FSD Beta v12 upgrades the city-streets driving stack to a single end-to-end neural network trained on millions of video clips, replacing over 300k lines of explicit C++ code.
Perhaps because this is 12.1.1 instead of 12.2, there might have been some non-FSD urgent fix that similarly bumped basically all Tesla vehicles to 2023.44.30.8 even though most were already on some holiday update with 11.4.9.
30.10 was to fix some holiday bugs so I would actually expect a pretty quick turnaround on a new V12 FSD release. So far much quicker rollout for employees then V11.I'm thinking the same thing. Just fixing some of the holiday bugs. I would be surprised if Tesla could cycle a new V12 FSD release in only 2-3 weeks.
Carefully?How are they going to train FSD driving in bad weather with cars that have bald all season tires on them?
The bottleneck for FSD in bad weather isn't the grip of the tires. It's the problem of proper perception given the dirty camera's because of rain/mud/snow. Especially the rear camera. In my case that camera is blind 50% of the time. (completely blurred visison due to rain)How are they going to train FSD driving in bad weather with cars that have bald all season tires on them?
I do wish "Chill" increased the follow distance. FSD sometimes follows too close for me to feel comfortable that I could override FSD quickly enough if needed. We used to be able to control the follow distance with the right scroll wheel, now it only selects Chill, normal, or aggressive.The current Aggressive option does not drive in an unsafe manner. It's really not well named. The aggressive option merely has lower tolerance for following vehicles slower that your set speed and does not automatically exit from passing lanes. The Average and Chill FSDb options have increasingly higher tolerance for slower traffic so they reduce to amount of passing that the car does.
As far as I can tell, none of these options limits FSDb acceleration, braking, speed of lane changes or how close the car gets to other traffic, which one might normally associate with aggressive driving. So far as I can tell, all three settings are safe modes of operation.
True, grip is not the bottleneck for what FSD can eventually do. However, today's FSD software does not increase follow distance enough to insure it can stop in time on slick roads, nor limit use of the accelerator. Instead traction control will kick in, followed immediately by a "take over immediately" red hands warning.The bottleneck for FSD in bad weather isn't the grip of the tires. It's the problem of proper perception given the dirty camera's because of rain/mud/snow. Especially the rear camera. In my case that camera is blind 50% of the time. (completely blurred visison due to rain)
It won't do an emergency stop? (Based in Europe, so I have no FSDbeta experience). My autopilot starts braking late (for stopped traffic for example) but then it slams on the brakes and comes to a halt.True, grip is not the bottleneck for what FSD can eventually do. However, today's FSD software does not increase follow distance enough to insure it can stop in time on slick roads, nor limit use of the accelerator. Instead traction control will kick in, followed immediately by a "take over immediately" red hands warning.
GSP
I am sure the car will do an emergency stop if triggered. However on slick roads it takes a more distance to stop. When driving a L2 system, you have to have enough distance for *you* to stop in time.It won't do an emergency stop? (Based in Europe, so I have no FSDbeta experience). My autopilot starts braking late (for stopped traffic for example) but then it slams on the brakes and comes to a halt.
They don’t need to. Operation in low visibility conditions (etc.) will remain outside the ODD forever with current vehicles.How are they going to train FSD driving in bad weather with cars that have bald all season tires on them?