croman
Well-Known Member
It's totally legal to root a car. These people shouldn't be vilified but rather sainted for pulling back the Iron Wall and helping illuminate an unfairly opaque development process.
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As Elon himself said - “true hacking is a gift”. I also agree with this. I totally applaud rooting a car if you want to. That’s not the same as what you then do with the information.....It's totally legal to root a car. These people shouldn't be vilified but rather sainted for pulling back the Iron Wall and helping illuminate an unfairly opaque development process.
ALSO Tesla DID NOT show something then yank it away. People HACKED their cars for tech that’s been running in shadow mode for a while..
Yes but he didn’t say without confirmation from the driver........True, but Elon did mention that it was coming in this release if I recall correctly.
Sounds like something an extra 100 or so test drivers, logging 300-400 miles, would help with...
Absolutely agree. Way too much at stake to run risks.I agree, but what if some of those test drivers are the morons who make the news? So much at stake here, let's get it right first.
I agree, but what if some of those test drivers are the morons who make the news? So much at stake here, let's get it right first.
ALSO Tesla DID NOT show something then yank it away.
I now understand why @wk057 is watermarking everything
Elon on Twitter:
"Will V9 be the release of a new level of autonomy? Can’t wait to find out!
Yes."
So, without this, what new autonomy is in V9? It does appear that Tesla did tell us it was coming and then yank it away.
To be crystal clear, Tesla didn’t take anything away. In 39.0, navigate on autopilot was completely hidden in the UI.
What we saw in some of these videos is from people that figured out how to force-enable it under the hood.
It could show up in V9.1 or V9.2 and his tweet would still be accurate.
Does anybody have any thoughts, insight, etc on how to gain access to these "under the hood" features that we don't currently have access to in official builds/releases? I'm really hoping for some kind of web-browser exploit. Don't want to root my car but I want access to some of these settings just so I can have some (safe) fun.
Read the Keen Lab PDFs, they have some info, of course those root methods were patched a while agoDoes anybody have any thoughts, insight, etc on how to gain access to these "under the hood" features that we don't currently have access to in official builds/releases? I'm really hoping for some kind of web-browser exploit. Don't want to root my car but I want access to some of these settings just so I can have some (safe) fun.
It doesn't look like there's such a thing as safe fun when it comes to jailbreaking/rooting your Tesla.Does anybody have any thoughts, insight, etc on how to gain access to these "under the hood" features that we don't currently have access to in official builds/releases? I'm really hoping for some kind of web-browser exploit. Don't want to root my car but I want access to some of these settings just so I can have some (safe) fun.
See, I don't think this really a good thing. Tesla is just as much a tech company as they are a car company; Big tech companies set up paid/incentive bug bounty programs, so that white hats can go in and find the really bad and serious holes. Then they're patched by the devs until another bug hunter comes along and finds a new vulnerability.Most who've rooted their car seem to find themselves on a firmware blacklist or other repercussions.
See, I don't think this really a good thing. Tesla is just as much a tech company as they are a car company; Big tech companies set up paid/incentive bug bounty programs, so that white hats can go in and find the really bad and serious holes. Then they're patched by the devs until another bug hunter comes along and finds a new vulnerability.
By slapping the wrists of people who gain access of their own vehicles, Tesla's not really encouraging people to tinker or hack. Elon is a hacker, promotes white hatting, and he even attends hacking conferences sometimes. What a way for Tesla to be two-faced.
Tesla needs to set up a way for people to experiment with their own cars. The US ruled that jailbreaking your "device" is legal. Copying the mentality of popular gaming hardware companies ($$$ony, Xbox, Nintendo, etc) is going to stifle momentum and close doors to avenues that Tesla could really benefit from.
Imagine the possibilities, too, of the amount of (legal) modification you could do to your car... Custom LED patterns on the outside, more Xmas-style dances, and when that stupid sub-18mph warning sound becomes mandatory on all delivered EV's in the US, we could change that to be a better or funny noise... etc.
If any Tesla Dev is reading this, know that I'd love to become an Alpha/Beta tester, and I'd also love a hint at how to get access to some more controls/functions on my car. I'm kinda experienced with hacking consoles and finding vulnerabilities, so it'd be fun to be a part of an unofficial team of white hats. Cheers to the work you've done thus far, and I wish you the best.
I'm just hoping it stops pinging when in the right lane and a turn off lane begins but my nav system does not want to turn off here so the car stays in the lane.....ignoring the widening lane as an off ramp starts.....Probably means it prompts you for lane changes and handles freeway interchanges.
You bullet point four could also include ability to refuel at home.This is for all the people who have paid several thousands of dollars for FSV and up to this point have not been given what they have paid for, or what was promised. Up until now many have been a little peed off, and rightfully so, because old AP1 was better than AP2. So now it is AP2's turn.
Honestly it doesn't bother me that much. Given the option to get a newer 75D or an older P85D, I chose the latter, and I have no regrets. I don't have this car to drive down a 4 lane highway in traffic and be a passenger, I have this car to drive twisty roads. "Real" autopilot is finally here and it is cool, no question, but it is down the list for me. But hey, I am a guy still using an iPhone 5s. The best part of my model S is driving it. In order of importance to me:
1) the acceleration
2) the handling
3) the one pedal driving knowing there is little wasted energy converting brake wear to heat, which saves money not paying for brakes
4) burning no gas: 2 parts to this: saving money and the "feel good" environment part
5) less moving parts which "in theory" means less repairs long term
and after that 6) the ability for me to let the car do the steering and speed, whether that is AP1 or AP2/2.5/3?
I still use AP1 on the straight boring bits of a long drive on the highways. it works well, it reduces driver fatigue, it has shown trucks, cars, and motorcycles in adjacent lanes for months now, and I believe Tesla will continue to make it better.
No, my car doesn't read stoplights, or will do turns on its own, but a model S without AP at all is still one of the most enjoyable cars to drive on the planet, and it will still get infinitely more updates than any other manufacturer.
Enjoy it!
"The second tech I spoke with also apologized for the fact that the rooted-Tesla community downloaded the software early and leaked features without having been officially sent the latest firmware."
Yeah, such horrible people.
I normally don't say this, but I can't wait for Monday.