You're in California. I'm in the Boston area. It has gotten progressively worse for me here in these parts. Sigh.
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Didn't fix it for "we" here in Boston.Fixed that for you. Many here have seen significant improvement over the last 3 years.
I didn't know you spoke for all Tesla FSD Beta drivers in Boston. I mistakenly assumed you only had your own experience to share, but now I know.Didn't fix it for "we" here in Boston.
Was this a lucky slowing or did 12.1.2 predict a cut-in for a vehicle not wanting to get stuck behind a stopped car?
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The speed started dropping from 29mph before the white SUV even signaled or turned to cut in. Did 12.1.2 notice the 3 brake lights turn off indicating the SUV was not going to continue slowing down or perhaps general defensive behavior when adjacent lanes suddenly slow down?
V12 is magical imo, the more you watch, the more subtleties becomes apparent
Maybe. Need more examples.or perhaps general defensive behavior when adjacent lanes suddenly slow down?
All y'all's be hating because y'all said this stuff ain't coming for another 10 years
Robotaxis soon?
Actually, yes, lol. I'm feeling good about this version.
Sadly, it was just a fat truck. We’d need examples of this consistently occurring; maybe you can curate some and post them here (it can be tough to maintain buffers in city driving, but I would love to see lots of evidence (not just one-off examples) of this essential capability).Like here, V12 is increasing the follow distance so that it's not adjacent to the green truck on the right, so many of these human-like defensive habits:
I’m waiting for more realistic testers like Chuck Cook to show us what it can & can’t do.
F C! For that, we need to wait for v14!Maybe they're brewing the next software release for Chuck's unprotected left. I bet he's champing at the bit to add some value for his exclusive $1 subscribers.
Like here, V12 is increasing the follow distance so that it's not adjacent to the green truck on the right, so many of these human-like defensive habits:
From Boston area and FSD is certainly much better now than when I first used FSD in 2021. But it still craps out way too much.I never said I spoke for all beta testers in Boston, but I sure speak for more than just myself.
But it’s better than a human….From Boston area and FSD is certainly much better now than when I first used FSD in 2021. But it still craps out way too much.
Two main problems I see.
I've used FSD in California, Florida, Texas too and FSD works much better mostly because of the road layouts and better markings.
- 400+ year old road layout. Lots of obstructed views and just very difficult intersections that challenge human drivers.
- Poor road markings/paintings to compared to what I see in Omar's and Chuck Cooks videos. Night and day worse in greater Boston.
I like that reason better than the oft-claimed "overfitting".I've used FSD in California, Florida, Texas too and FSD works much better mostly because of the road layouts and better markings.
Finally….. I have been waiting for ages for them to start doing that and speed things upThis is called “distributed computing”. It’s very much a real thing, and very likely a very lucrative thing. Pixar uses it to render its movies on “render farms”. Numerical weather forecasting models use it to crunch numbers and get new weather forecasts as quickly as possible. Stock analysis firms use it.
Why again is it ridiculous?
I thought about this in December of 2012 when I got my first Tesla and wondered why it took so long for them to finally think about this.
Years ago I set up my personal computer as a distributed computing node as part of the “SETI@Home” project, which used the personal computing resources of thousands of idle, privately-owned computers to analyze radio signals from outer space and, through Fourier Transforms and other tricks, identify if any of them contained any interesting signs of extraterrestrial intelligent life.
It’s not ridiculous and makes perfect sense, and could actually be a service that Tesla opens. Someone who wants a lot of numbers crunched would hire Tesla for a computing job. If you agree, Tesla will use your FSD computer to do calculations while your car is parked in your garage. In return, Tesla pays you, in the form of Supercharger credits, or literally credits your account. Meanwhile Tesla skims a bit off the top. Millions of distributed GPUs available when needed—all reachable from Tesla’s servers. I can’t think of a single other company that could do this.
I would jump at that deal as a Tesla owner, and I think many people would.