Uh, not quite. I buy a 4k tv for 2000 and they tell me that if I pay 100 extra I will get 8k as soon as it is available, subject to software and the FCC approving 8k broadcasts. In the interim, Samsung upgrades certain of the internals (local dimming from edge lit, new UI and apps, faster processor) and sells that TV for 1500, also with a promise for 8k as soon as it is available ( and in addition to the lower price it charges only 50 bucks for the upgrade). The new owner has a more capable set and it cost her less. I'm still entitled to 8k whenever it comes out, and in the meantime I get the benefit of some, but not all, of the new features, but I will get 8k when everyone gets 8k. This model is repeated on so many consumer electronic devices (I can pay for Denon to upgrade certain aspects of my 2YO receiver, but I can still buy a slightly newer receiver that has all that I paid to upgrade to and more for less money). Yes, people paid for FSD, but there was no promise when you bought it (per the express terms) that it would roll out in the first 6 months or first six years of ownership. There was always the possibility that it wouldn't happen during your period of ownership. I lease mine, and I could pay the 2k now in order to get it when it comes out. Say it happens with 6 months left in my lease, and I then make an appointment with the service center to get HW3 swap out which happens with 2 months left in my lease. In deciding to make that payment, I have to decide whether I am ok with the possibility of the scenario happening, or worse, that HW3 is only available after I turn in my car, in which case my 2k bought me nothing. That is not a ripoff. As Doug Stanhope would say, that makes me a gambling addict. Not trying to argue the nuance of what Elon suggested might/could/should happen, only the basic legal terms of one's agreement with Tesla. And as to the UI, there was no promise it would stay the same, or just the way you like it. Read your EULA. I did. Some love it, some hate it, some could care less.