Does anyone know how to get a version of the Model S and Model X manuals that show how they have been updated from year 2019 to year 2020? The software is changing so quickly, that its becoming difficult to keep track of how to operate essential features of the car. Frankly, the Release Notes are incomplete, and difficult to thoughtfully read when sitting in the Center Console (internet available versions would be a help).
My main concern, is that I've spotted an error in the 2020 Model S manual at p. 46 and in the 2020 Model X manual at p. 57. If I can find two errors -- I'll bet there are more. And given how responsive Tesla is, they probably won't correct the manuals for a few months. If you are a Model X owner, see Software Version 9/10 for Non-AP/Classic Cars for details.
I've written software, tested software, written computer implemented inventions. I've seen a lot of strange ways to write. But it when it comes to manuals for expensive vehicles that have the capacity to maim or kill its owners and passersby, I think that there needs to be a second set of eyes on what Tesla calls its final product -- in the form of a manual.
To sum: is there a computerized way to synthesize a comparison between the current manual and its predecessor? Microsoft Word allows this in the MS Word format. Can this be done with the manuals?
My main concern, is that I've spotted an error in the 2020 Model S manual at p. 46 and in the 2020 Model X manual at p. 57. If I can find two errors -- I'll bet there are more. And given how responsive Tesla is, they probably won't correct the manuals for a few months. If you are a Model X owner, see Software Version 9/10 for Non-AP/Classic Cars for details.
I've written software, tested software, written computer implemented inventions. I've seen a lot of strange ways to write. But it when it comes to manuals for expensive vehicles that have the capacity to maim or kill its owners and passersby, I think that there needs to be a second set of eyes on what Tesla calls its final product -- in the form of a manual.
To sum: is there a computerized way to synthesize a comparison between the current manual and its predecessor? Microsoft Word allows this in the MS Word format. Can this be done with the manuals?