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So the part at the end had me thinking. What is the AP going to do if it comes up to a human directing traffic? Is it going to understand a police officer or a crossing guard telling it to wait or go? Of course if they stand in it's way, it's going to stop, otherwise isn't it just going to try to drive on? Is it going to understand a parking attendant telling it to park in a particular space?
My car doesn't deliver until next month and I chose not to include FSD with my purchase thinking Tesla was still very far away from the capabilities. Perhaps I should reconsider before I take delivery to save the $1,000 post delivery penalty to enable it.
I think it would be FSD since it is paying attention to traffic signs, etc. EAP sounds more like highway only driving functionality.I wonder if this was a demo of EAP or FSD? (They are only showing three cameras, and EAP only uses 4 with two of them being forward facing...)
As others have noted it is definitely FSD, as to the 3 cameras shown in the video they are just selected examples of the data stream, if all 8 cameras were shown along with the main view the screen would be crowded with little boxes and too confusing. Obviously in FSD all 8 cameras are in use.I wonder if this was a demo of EAP or FSD? (They are only showing three cameras, and EAP only uses 4 with two of them being forward facing...)
And Tesla is the only company right now at the right time in the right spot to capitalize on this tech leap.
This video was of course selected to show a successful FSD drive, I'm sure there have been many that did not go as smoothly. That said, what is shown is very impressive and demonstrates how much progress Tesla has made. Tesla is likely to be ready to release FSD to owners well before regulatory approval is granted in most places. But in California Google has been legally operating fully autonomous cars for several years now. It seems possible that California will be one of the first places where Tesla FSD will be allowed.
Once people get used to riding in fully autonomous cars (and I don't think it will take very long to get used to them) they will look back in wonder at the days when failure-prone humans were allowed to control vehicles weighing thousands of pounds and moving at very high speeds with tanks full of highly flammable liquids. It will seem insane to future generations.