For those that think summon is impressive, keep in mind that this is probably the worst it is ever going to work. It will just get even better from here. That should make the other automakers more than a little nervous.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Or, Tesla should add a horn button on the app screen. But, not sure whether that’s possible without multitouch screen phones given how summons currently operates.
Some studies have used hours of labor per unit to measure cost. Good point that depreciation costs per unit need not apply because that is an accounting rule that generally levels the cost per unit out arbitrarily.Moore's Law vs. Wright's Law
Not sure what your point is, are you saying the Law is wrong, is not applicable, or that people are using the wrong percentage?
Wright's Law, or Learning Curve, or Experience Curve Moore's Law vs. Wright's Law says that for every doubling of total production, the costs involved drop by the same percentage. The initial doublings correspond to the larger improvements as a new product is developed.
The 3 has gone through many doublings since introduction in July 2017. The laws also does not say what the percentage is, as it varies per industry. From https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experience_curve_effects Repetitive machining could as low as a 5% improvement, repetitive electrical operations as high as 25%.
Cumulative production by quarter with number of doublings from previous quarter:
260
2,685 3.37
12,451 2.21
41,029 1.72
95,268 1.22
155,662 0.71
218,613 0.49
291,167 0.41
The law is not directly applicable to COGS since it does not address amortized fixed overhead costs. Their impact on COGS is directly proportional to production rate. If Tesla doubles the 3 production rate and allocates factory costs on an area used basis, that cuts the factory cost in half. Equipment amortization for fixed lifetime items like die sets are invariant to production rate and thus are fixed COGS per unit items.
The law would apply to the press used to stamp the pieces which benefits (at some small percentage) from cumulative production improvements.
Bring back the nose cone! Shiny stainless steel ones!
You seem a little chicken.
Wrights Law, Moores Law, I just hope Murphys Law doesn't apply to all this TSLA stock I bought...
The point of the learning curve is to overcome Murphy's Law. As you double cumulative production, you have twice as much opportunity for anything that can go wrong to actually go wrong. And you eventually gain enough experience to learn how avoid things going wrong. This may well push you to improve process in ways that are both more cost effective and more reliable.Wrights Law, Moores Law, I just hope Murphys Law doesn't apply to all this TSLA stock I bought...
Datapoint of 1:
While out on my land today, I found myself seriously contemplating buying FSD. I did ultimately come to my senses, but: I'm a person who wasn't even going to buy EAP (before it became included). FSD was right out. And I'm quite financially constrained, having a shortfall for my home construction. And even still, I found myself seriously contemplating FSD, after seeing all of the summon videos. It's such a harbinger of the future; parking lots are hard, and yet enhanced summon appears to be doing them amazingly well. If they can handle parking lots this well, with the first public release of the software, without using HW3 capabilities... just think of how things are going to be a year from now, using the power of HW3.
Multiply my case times everyone who turned down FSD previously.
I think they're going to get a lot of FSD upgrades out of this. Which are 100% pure profit. Plus, of course, a higher take rate in Q4 (so long as they don't correspondingly raise the price).
Wrights Law, Moores Law, I just hope Murphys Law doesn't apply to all this TSLA stock I bought...
I think they're going to get a lot of FSD upgrades out of this. Which are 100% pure profit. Plus, of course, a higher take rate in Q4 (so long as they don't correspondingly raise the price).
It’s 2019.32.11. No change to the release notes that I can see.
Every FSD license sold for $6000 is one lost to be sold at $120,000
For those that think summon is impressive, keep in mind that this is probably the worst it is ever going to work. It will just get even better from here. That should make the other automakers more than a little nervous.
Smart. Smart Summon.First of all, the name. Enhanced.