Tesla's 'full autonomous driving' beta is here, and it looks intimidating

FSD is only available to Tesla owners in the early access beta program.

Tesla started releasing an update to your system Complete self-government (FSD) only to a select group of its customers.

The first reactions to this new update were not long in coming.

On the one hand, software that allows drivers to use many advanced driver assistance features Autopilot works on local non-motorway streets while in beta. Thus, it requires constant supervision during operation. Or, as Tesla warns in his opening remarks, “You can do the wrong thing at the most inopportune moment.”

This does not give any security and causes horror, because until now errors will inevitably occur in the system that can result in serious accidents.

What is full self-driving?

The Total Self-Driving package is a system that Tesla is working on to allow a car to move without human intervention. For now, it gives customers access to a range of autopilot improvements and a feature that can slow a Tesla to a halt at traffic lights and stop signs.

The Tesla owner, who lives in Sacramento, California, posted a series of short videos on his Twitter account showing the Tesla vehicle using FSD to navigate various areas of the city, including intersections and roundabouts.

Amazing!

– Brandonee916 (@ brandonee916)

 

For now, FSD is only available to Tesla owners as part of the company's early access beta program, but Musk said he expects a wide release before the end of 2020.

on its website, Tesla is moving forward despite skepticism from some security advocates about whether Tesla's technology is ready and whether the rest of the world is ready for self-driving cars. The industry coalition, including General Motors Cruise, Ford, Uber and Waymo, this week criticized Tesla's move, saying its cars are not truly autonomous because they still require an active driver.