"Why?"
1. Avoid the counters for daily driving. Save them for track action.
2. Buy time for the Tesla algorithm to be formally documented.
Your #1, you'd probably notice the first time you went to pass someone on the highway if you were driving in Sport vs if you were driving in Ludicrous.
Now if that didn't bother you
and it avoided the counters, it might serve as a temporary method of dealing with this.
But you would be giving up one of the best features of Ludicrous. It's highway passing capability. And you would have paid for that, and you'd be giving it up for no other reason than to try and avoid their counter.
And the worst part of that is;
there is no telling for how long you would have to use this workaround to avoid their counters and forfeit the use and hence the capabilities of an option, Ludicrous, that you paid a lot of money for.
But you got me thinking brianman of dialing back one's own performance capabilities as a temporary workaround, and if your move is a move that anyone might contemplate, well then let me throw this out there.
You guys remember the emulator???
Well, if your approach and solution to this is to cut your own power, why not go into the emulator and run your car as a 70D. Or an 85D?
The first answer that many will give you is that "I didn't buy and pay for a 70D or an 85D, and if I had wanted one instead of this Ludicrous car, that's what I would have bought and saved a bundle doing it."
It would be tough to argue with that.
Finally to your second reason listed above, what would we do after the Tesla algorithm was formally documented, and how long will it take to formally document it?
