93 stories tagged autonomous on EV Digest.
Uber has launched the UK's first autonomous taxi service in London, utilizing 15 electric Ford Mustang Mach-E vehicles equipped with AI-driven self-driving technology developed by Wayve. While proponents argue for the safety benefits of reducing human error, the rollout has ignited debate regarding the suitability of robotaxis for the city's heavily congested streets and ongoing safety oversight requirements.
Rivian is rolling out an early access program for a new, more advanced hands-free driving feature to a subset of its owners. This update aims to provide point-to-point assistance on highways, marking a significant step forward for the automaker's autonomous driving capabilities. Participants in this program will help refine the system before its wider release.
Elon Musk has made bold claims about the upcoming Tesla Roadster, suggesting the high-performance EV will possess 'sentience' and be capable of executing complex driving stunts autonomously. He further hinted at a dedicated test track at Giga Texas where owners could experience these capabilities.
Waymo is expanding its autonomous ride-hailing operations to Toronto, Canada, with plans to introduce its driverless service by 2028. The company will establish local facilities and create jobs as it prepares to deploy its fleet of self-driving vehicles on city streets in the coming days for mapping and testing.
Future passengers in Tesla's Cybercab will reportedly gain the ability to view the vehicle's rear and side camera feeds on demand. This enhancement, disclosed by a Tesla cabin UI engineer, aims to improve the rider experience by providing situational awareness beyond what's visible through windows. The feature could particularly benefit ride-sharing environments where passenger comfort and visibility are key.
Swedish transport company Einride has launched its autonomous, cabless electric trucks to move freight on public roads in Ohio. This marks a significant step for the firm, which has been pioneering driverless EV technology for several years. While expanding its autonomous capabilities, Einride also operates extensive heavy-duty EV charging infrastructure in California, demonstrating a broad approach to electric logistics.
Chinese EV manufacturer Xpeng states it can rapidly tailor its advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) for European roads and regulations. This capability positions the company to expand its competitive edge in the highly automated driving space as it pushes further into the continent.
Emails obtained by Reuters indicate Tesla applied significant pressure on the Netherlands' RDW vehicle authority to dilute its assessment of its "Full Self-Driving (Supervised)" system. This aggressive lobbying reportedly included disputing a substantial bill for the review, ultimately leading to RDW approval and its subsequent recommendation for EU-wide adoption, which underpins Tesla's FSD rollout across Europe.
German authorities have indicated support for Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system to operate across Europe, but with a significant caveat. They are urging Tesla to rename the feature, arguing that the 'Full Self-Driving' moniker misrepresents its current capabilities and could mislead consumers.
A Tesla prototype, identified as a potential 'Cybercab' robotaxi, sustained significant damage to its driver-side door during a recent collision in Philadelphia. While details surrounding the incident, including fault and whether the vehicle was operating autonomously, remain unclear, Tesla does not currently possess permits for autonomous vehicle operation in Pennsylvania.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) software is slated to receive a new 'Halloween Mode' feature, as confirmed by a company representative. This holiday-themed addition is expected to roll out to FSD-equipped vehicles in the near future, allowing owners to experience the festive mode without needing to opt into early access programs.
A Tesla Cybercab test vehicle sustained damage in a low-speed collision in Philadelphia, resulting in its left door panel detaching. The incident offered an unexpected glimpse into the vehicle's internal structure and components, revealing more about the prototype's construction. This event highlights the ongoing development and testing phases of future autonomous transport.
Tesla's highly anticipated robotaxi service is reportedly encountering a unique challenge when operating in low-light conditions. According to Elon Musk, the difficulty in detecting low-contrast objects, such as certain animals on dark pavement, is a key hurdle for extending service hours into the night, particularly in Austin.
Elon Musk has revealed that Tesla's Robotaxi service is currently limited by its inability to reliably detect small objects like pets in low-light conditions, preventing night-time operations. This challenge, exemplified by 'grey kittens on grey tarmac,' highlights a limitation of camera-only systems where lidar and radar traditionally excel, despite Musk's past skepticism of such sensors.
Elon Musk has revealed that a primary engineering focus for Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system, particularly for upcoming versions, is improving its ability to detect and avoid small animals during nighttime driving. This capability is deemed crucial for the planned 24/7 robotaxi service, where enhanced object recognition in low-light conditions is paramount for safety.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system has gained regulatory approval for public use in Croatia, making it the eighth European Union member state to greenlight the advanced driver-assistance feature. This expansion signals a continued push for FSD deployment across the continent, bringing the Level 2+ system to more drivers.
Tesla is reportedly scaling up the production of its Optimus humanoid robots at its Fremont factory, now assembling hundreds per week. However, new reports indicate these units still struggle with basic generalized tasks and face manufacturing quality issues, raising questions about their immediate utility and reliability.
Tesla is actively promoting its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system as a key contributor to road safety, asserting its potential to prevent traffic fatalities. This messaging comes as the company continues to push FSD as a premium feature, available through a monthly subscription. The claims are set against a backdrop of ongoing discussions regarding autonomous vehicle safety and consumer adoption.
A new report from Belgium highlights significant speeding by Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system in 30 km/h zones within Brussels, raising concerns just before a critical European Union vote on FSD approval. The tests showed FSD exceeding the speed limit in over half of the low-speed segments, averaging 44 km/h where 30 km/h is enforced.
Autonomous ride-hailing service Waymo is rolling out new incentives designed to encourage commuters to integrate its driverless vehicles with public transportation. The program offers discounts for trips that begin or end at transit hubs, aiming to bridge the 'last-mile' gap for users in Waymo's operating areas.
Images found within the Tesla app appear to offer an early glimpse of the anticipated Optimus Gen 3 robot. These digital assets provide what some believe is the clearest look yet at the humanoid robot's production-ready design, hinting at its evolving capabilities and future applications.
Early experiences with Tesla's Cybercab robotaxi service are highlighting persistent navigation challenges, with riders reporting unusual routes. These issues mirror long-standing complaints from current Tesla vehicle owners regarding the in-car navigation system's reliability and pathfinding logic. The reports raise questions about the autonomous system's ability to consistently choose optimal routes for a seamless passenger experience.
Tesla's latest software, Full Self-Driving (FSD) version 14.3.10, is rolling out with update 2026.27.10, bringing notable improvements to its advanced driver-assistance system. These updates aim to refine the vehicle's autonomous driving capabilities, focusing on smoother operation and improved decision-making on the road.
New data from Australia and New Zealand suggests that Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) 'Supervised' system may contribute to a notable reduction in collision rates. The report indicates a 40% decrease in accidents for vehicles utilizing the advanced driver-assistance system over its first full year in those markets. This early performance offers insights into the potential safety benefits of FSD 'Supervised' as its deployment expands globally.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta version 14.3.9 (software update 2026.28.5) has begun rolling out to vehicles in Australia and New Zealand. This expansion brings the latest iteration of Tesla's advanced driver-assistance system to more international markets, offering new features and improvements for local drivers.
Ahead of its anticipated launch, Tesla's Robotaxi application is reportedly receiving significant new features, allowing passengers more control over the ride directly from their mobile devices. These updates could eliminate the need to interact with the vehicle's touchscreen, enhancing the user experience. Speculation is now rising that these advanced functionalities may soon be incorporated into the standard Tesla mobile app, making robotaxi services more accessible.
Tesla's highly anticipated robotaxi service is reportedly on track to begin round-the-clock operations as early as next month. This expansion is expected to coincide with the deployment of Full Self-Driving (FSD) Software V15, enhancing the autonomous capabilities required for continuous, driverless rides.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk recently shared a video featuring a 98-year-old driver openly admitting to not monitoring the road while using Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta. This amplification of distracted FSD use comes as Tesla faces increasing scrutiny and lawsuits regarding its advanced driver-assistance system, potentially undermining the company's legal defense.
A pre-production Tesla Cybercab robotaxi, designed for autonomous operation, was recently sighted with a temporary steering wheel. Photos from Berkeley, California, reveal a Cybertruck-sourced steering wheel bolted into the two-seater vehicle, providing a rare glimpse into the development of Tesla's dedicated self-driving platform.
Recently showcased in a concept video, Tesla's upcoming Cybercab robotaxi appears to incorporate an unusual screen-based control system, including a virtual 'joystick' for manual operation. This unconventional interface raises questions about its practical application and safety in a vehicle designed primarily for autonomous functionality.
A recently discovered virtual joystick embedded within the Tesla Cybercab, an upcoming autonomous robotaxi concept, suggests the vehicle might possess a manual control mode. This unexpected feature raises new questions about Tesla's commitment to fully autonomous operation and the implications for rider safety and regulatory oversight in its robotaxi ambitions.
A new report offers a first-hand account of riding in Tesla's highly anticipated Cybercab, the two-seater autonomous vehicle designed for robotaxi services. This hands-on experience, conducted on the streets of Austin, Texas, highlights the public debut and initial real-world challenges for the innovative, steering-wheel-free EV.
Tesla is reportedly exploring an innovative solution to its loaner vehicle shortage: deploying its autonomous robotaxis for customers during service appointments. This move would address a common frustration for owners while simultaneously showcasing the company's self-driving technology.
Tesla's latest Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta software, version 14.3.9, is rolling out with update 2026.27.5. These release notes highlight improvements focusing on enhanced perception, decision-making, and overall autonomous driving reliability, particularly in complex urban environments.
Tesla's upcoming Cybercab, designed as a fully autonomous robotaxi, will feature a groundbreaking brake-by-wire system, eliminating the need for traditional hydraulic brake lines and fluid. This innovative approach integrates redundant electronic braking and steering mechanisms to ensure safety and reliability in its driverless operation, alongside a unique emergency brake system.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched an investigation into Tesla's proposed Cybercab robotaxi service. Regulators are scrutinizing whether the driverless vehicle, designed without a steering wheel, can meet existing federal automotive safety standards. This probe could significantly impact Tesla's plans to deploy its autonomous taxi fleet.
Tesla's highly anticipated Cybercab event, held behind closed doors, has revealed the company's vision for autonomous mobility. The new dedicated robotaxi, designed for self-driving service, marks a significant step towards Tesla's long-stated goal of a fully autonomous transportation network. While details remain somewhat scarce, the event showcased key design and operational concepts for the future of urban travel.
Tesla has launched its Cybercab robotaxi service in Austin, Texas, following a private unveiling. The new offering promises significantly lower fares than traditional ride-hailing services, marking the company's entry into the autonomous ride-sharing market.
Tesla has updated its 3D Supercharger site maps to include the Cybercab, providing a visual representation of the upcoming robotaxi within its charging infrastructure. This subtle addition suggests future integration between Tesla's charging network and its autonomous ride-hailing service, giving users a glimpse into the company's long-term vision.
Tesla is preparing for a highly anticipated launch event where it is expected to unveil its new 'Cybercab' robotaxi service. While details remain scarce, the event follows CEO Elon Musk's long-standing promise to introduce autonomous ride-hailing and could mark a significant shift in the company's future direction.
Autonomous ride-hailing is now available in London, as Uber and UK-based Wayve collaborate to deploy robotaxis using Ford Mustang Mach-E electric vehicles. This marks the first public driverless service in the city, enabling passengers to hail self-driving EVs via the Uber app.
Tesla has updated its dedicated Robotaxi application, incorporating new functionalities that allow users to directly book and manage upcoming Cybercab rides. This development signals progress towards the company's anticipated autonomous ride-hailing service, moving from concept to a more tangible user interface.
Uber and AI firm Wayve have introduced an autonomous ride-sharing service in London, marking the first time self-driving Ubers are available in the UK capital. The initial rollout utilizes Ford Mustang Mach-E electric vehicles, each equipped with a human safety driver to supervise the technology.
Tesla is poised to reveal its long-speculated 'Cybercab' at an event slated for Thursday. While details surrounding the vehicle remain scarce, expectations are high for a significant announcement regarding the company's autonomous robotaxi ambitions.
Zoox, Amazon's autonomous vehicle subsidiary, has detailed its rigorous safety case framework designed to ensure the secure operation of its purpose-built robotaxis. This framework integrates hardware, software, and operational protocols, aiming to set a high bar for self-driving vehicle safety. The company emphasizes a proactive, holistic approach to assessing and mitigating risks across its entire robotaxi system.
Tesla's highly anticipated Cybercab robotaxi was recently observed undergoing public road tests, revealing a multi-color RGB light bar. This sighting indicates an acceleration in fleet testing as the company prepares for the vehicle's official debut next week.
Tesla has confirmed it is actively developing a localized version of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) v14 Lite software specifically for right-hand-drive markets in Oceania. This move marks a significant step toward expanding advanced driver-assistance features beyond North America, with a focus on adapting the system to unique regional road conditions and regulations.
Videos circulating on social media show Tesla vehicles operating with FSD (Full Self-Driving) Lite failing to recognize significant debris on the road, including downed trees and logs. These incidents highlight persistent challenges for autonomous driving systems in accurately perceiving and reacting to unexpected environmental hazards, sparking renewed debate over the technology's readiness for widespread deployment.
Tesla's long-anticipated Cybercab robotaxi service is reportedly preparing for its official launch in Austin, Texas, on September 3. Invitations for the event are said to be circulating, indicating the company is on the verge of introducing its autonomous ride-hailing offering to the public.
A video circulating online shows a Tesla vehicle operating on Full Self-Driving (FSD) v14.1 Lite driving directly over a large log in the road, without the system detecting the obstruction or initiating a braking maneuver. This incident adds to ongoing questions about the 'Lite' version of Tesla's autonomous driving software, especially when running on older Hardware 3 cars.
Tesla's nascent robotaxi service is reportedly delivering a string of subpar experiences in Texas, drawing criticism even from loyal brand enthusiasts. Riders are encountering extended travel times for short distances and being dropped off far from their intended destinations, leading to calls for alternative transportation.
Tesla has begun distributing invitations for a special event on September 3rd in Austin, Texas, where the company is expected to officially unveil its highly anticipated Cybercab robotaxi service. This announcement marks a significant step towards bringing Tesla's vision for autonomous ride-hailing to fruition, showcasing the future of urban mobility.
A video circulating online shows a Tesla Model Y, reportedly operating as a robotaxi with passengers, pushing through a series of curbside bollards in Austin, Texas. This incident highlights ongoing scrutiny regarding the real-world performance of Tesla's unsupervised autonomous driving technology and its public safety implications.
Tesla has announced that its highly anticipated Cybercab launch event will take place in Austin, Texas. While existing Robotaxi users will have a chance to win invitations, the company has also outlined a path for others to attend, indicating a broader reveal strategy.
Tesla is reportedly gearing up for a significant Cybercab reveal event, with speculation pointing to an August launch in Austin, Texas. This announcement follows persistent rumors about the company's autonomous ride-hailing service, moving closer to a potential market introduction.
A Tesla vehicle, operating in its unsupervised 'Robotaxi' mode, reportedly drove straight through a line of bollards marking a closed-off lane in Austin, Texas. This incident emerged just weeks after a Tesla AI executive boasted of the program's 'impeccable safety record' and 'zero notable incidents.' Although no injuries occurred, the event raises concerns about the system's readiness for truly autonomous operation.
Tesla's advanced driver-assistance system, Full Self-Driving (FSD), faces distinct challenges as the company aims to roll it out in major international markets. While awaiting regulatory approval for broader deployment in China, the company's approach to FSD testing and data collection in Europe remains notably opaque, sparking industry discussion.
A recent comparison test highlights how far Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) software has evolved, particularly in response time. By pitting older FSD versions against the latest iteration, the results demonstrate notable advancements in the system's ability to react more quickly to driving situations. This improvement underscores the ongoing development of Tesla's autonomous driving capabilities.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system is reportedly leading to a high number of speeding tickets for its users. The Electrek report highlights that drivers using FSD are experiencing unexpected accelerations or failures to adhere to speed limits, leaving them liable for the infractions. This issue raises questions about the responsibility of autonomous driving systems and their impact on driver accountability.
Owners of Tesla vehicles equipped with Hardware 3 (HW3) are reporting significant overheating of their self-driving computers when running the latest FSD (Full Self-Driving) V12 software. This issue, manifesting as system slowdowns and potential hardware degradation, highlights the increasing computational demands of advanced autonomous features on older vehicle architectures. Tesla faces the challenge of optimizing software for a diverse hardware fleet or pushing for upgrades to ensure FSD functionality and reliability.
Tesla has begun deploying its latest Full Self-Driving (FSD) software update, version 12.3.7, to customers. This release focuses on refining the autonomous driving experience with enhancements to object detection, decision-making, and overall reliability for its advanced driver-assistance system.
Waymo is introducing a significant upgrade to its Ojai robotaxi fleet, incorporating Google’s Gemini AI assistant for enhanced interaction and rolling out a redesigned user interface. These improvements aim to enrich the rider experience as Waymo prepares to broaden public access to its purpose-built autonomous vehicles. This marks a new chapter for the company as it continues to advance its self-driving technology and passenger offerings.
New data from Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) beta rollout in Europe suggests the advanced driver-assistance system operates with a significantly lower accident rate compared to human drivers. This information provides an early look at FSD's real-world safety performance as it expands into international markets.
Recent sightings indicate Tesla is equipping its robotaxi fleet with specialized recording software, designed to streamline testing and validation processes. This unique feature suggests ongoing development efforts to enhance the capabilities and safety of its autonomous ride-hailing network.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system, version 2026.20.10, is now reaching Australian owners, according to new release notes. This update includes improvements to core FSD features and visualization, marking a significant step for the company's autonomous driving technology in the region.
As Tesla continues to develop its autonomous Robotaxi network, the company is refining the passenger experience by eliminating audible turn signal and hazard light sounds within the cabin. This adjustment aims to minimize potential noise distractions and enhance comfort for passengers in future driverless rides.
As Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) v14 Lite rolls out more broadly, some drivers are reporting significant issues with the system's ability to detect objects during low-speed reversing maneuvers. Videos shared by users demonstrate instances where FSD fails to identify obstacles, raising concerns about its performance in common driving scenarios.
Tesla has completed its previously hinted-at acquisition of an artificial intelligence hardware company, valued at approximately $1.95 billion. The deal, paid entirely in Tesla stock and equity, was discreetly disclosed in the company's Q2 2026 financial filing without public announcement or identification of the acquired entity.
Tesla announced a 5% drop in net income for the second quarter, totaling $1.1 billion, as the company navigates a more measured approach to its highly anticipated robotaxi deployment. CEO Elon Musk emphasized safety as the primary factor influencing the pace of their autonomous vehicle expansion. The cautious rollout signals Tesla's strategic prioritization of robust, safety-validated technology over rapid deployment in the competitive autonomous driving landscape.
According to Tesla's Q2 2026 earnings report, the company's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) subscription service has achieved significant growth, now boasting 1.48 million active subscribers. This substantial increase indicates a strong uptake in consumer adoption for the advanced driver-assistance system, signaling its expanding presence in the market.
Tesla's robotaxi network has achieved a significant milestone, accumulating 380,000 unsupervised miles as it rapidly expands. This progress was detailed in the company's Q2 earnings report, which also outlined the next markets for the autonomous ride-hailing service.
Recently published NHTSA data shows four new crash reports involving Tesla's 'Robotaxi' services, with one notable incident in Houston where a remote operator drove the vehicle into a tree stump. This marks the third reported crash linked to human remote operation, and the first officially coded as such by Tesla in its filings.
Honda is entering the commercial lawn care market with an all-electric, autonomous lawn mower. This move signals Honda's expansion into EV technology beyond conventional automobiles, focusing on advanced solutions for industrial applications.
Chip Motors, a new electric vehicle startup, has opened pre-orders for its compact, low-speed EV. This two-seater is designed to autonomously handle local errands, from parking itself to picking up groceries, allowing owners to remotely manage tasks.
According to Tesla's 2025 Impact Report, the upcoming Cybercab autonomous vehicle promises significant environmental benefits, emitting only one-eighth the greenhouse gases per mile compared to conventional gasoline-powered cars. This data underscores the potential for robotic transport to deliver substantial reductions in carbon emissions within urban environments.
Tesla has begun rolling out its latest Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software update, version 12.3.5, to vehicles. This incremental update follows previous significant overhauls to the FSD system's underlying architecture, demonstrating Tesla's ongoing commitment to refining its autonomous driving capabilities. Drivers can anticipate further enhancements to the system's performance and reliability as the company continues development.
Despite Fisker's bankruptcy, a community-driven initiative is working to bring a hands-free driving system to the Ocean electric SUV. This unexpected development aims to activate a feature that was promised but never delivered by the original manufacturer.
Today's vehicles integrate a multitude of advanced safety systems designed to prevent accidents and protect occupants. From autonomous emergency braking to adaptive cruise control, these technologies utilize sensors and software to enhance driver awareness and intervene when necessary, significantly improving road safety.
Tesla's latest software update, version 2026.20.6.6, introduces FSD (Supervised) v14.3.5 with notable improvements. This release enhances the Smart Summon feature and provides new camera preview capabilities. Additional updates include blind spot warnings, dashcam encryption, and parental controls.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) Supervised system is progressing towards regulatory clearance in Europe, with the company taking steps to secure approval in Italy. This move signals an expansion of Tesla's advanced driver-assistance features into new international markets, beyond its current availability in North America.
As Tesla gears up for its dedicated Robotaxi service, the company is installing automated car cleaning robots at its operational hubs. This move suggests preparations are well underway to manage the logistics and maintenance of a driverless fleet, ensuring vehicles are always ready for riders.
A recent discovery in Tesla's app code suggests that the highly anticipated Cybercab robotaxi might include a unique feature allowing passengers to control air vent direction directly from their smartphone. This potential functionality indicates a focus on personalized comfort and user interaction within the autonomous vehicle experience.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) v14 Lite software is now rolling out to owners in South Korea, marking its first availability outside of North America. This expansion targets Hardware 3 vehicles, bringing the advanced driver-assistance system to a new international market.
New information suggests that Tesla's anticipated Cybercab will incorporate a dual GPS system, a significant hardware enhancement aimed at improving location accuracy. This upgrade is expected to provide precise mapping capabilities, crucial for the vehicle's driverless functionality.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system is slated to receive an upgrade with the integration of Grok AI, promising a more natural and conversational interaction experience. This enhancement aims to transform the in-car voice command system into something akin to a personal chauffeur, moving beyond rigid instructions to more intuitive dialogue.
Tesla's highly anticipated autonomous ride-hailing network is reportedly commencing testing operations in New Orleans, Louisiana. This move signals a significant expansion of the company's self-driving initiatives into the American South, following previous efforts in other regions.
Tesla is reportedly increasing production of its two-seater, steering-wheel-less Cybercab at Gigafactory Texas, with over a hundred units already observed in factory lots. This aggressive manufacturing push comes even as the vehicle cannot currently be sold to the public or operate autonomously without human supervision. The strategy raises questions about mass-producing a vehicle that lacks crucial regulatory approval and functional self-driving capabilities for its intended purpose.
Tesla has initiated its robotaxi service in Miami, Florida, allowing passengers to hail unsupervised rides. This marks an expansion of Tesla's autonomous ride-hailing network into a major U.S. tourist and transit hub.
A Tesla Cybercab prototype, believed to be a pre-production model, was recently spotted on public roads donning a special Fourth of July-themed livery. This sighting offers a rare glimpse of the upcoming robotaxi in the wild, hinting at its eventual design and form factor.
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology is increasingly integrated into the final stages of vehicle production. Originally used for exiting the assembly line, FSD now navigates vehicles through more extensive quality checks on their own. This expansion aims to streamline factory operations while simultaneously refining the FSD software.
Tesla has begun rolling out its Full Self-Driving (FSD) v14 Lite software to older vehicles, addressing a long-standing concern among early adopters regarding hardware compatibility. This update signals Tesla's ongoing commitment to delivering enhanced autonomous capabilities across its existing fleet, albeit in a more limited capacity on previous generation hardware.
Tesla's latest software update, version 2026.20.5.1, introduces FSD (Supervised) v14 Lite alongside several new functionalities. Drivers can now initiate self-driving from a parked position, customize arrival options, and create speed profiles tailored to their preferences. The update also brings various user interface enhancements to the FSD experience.
A Tesla Semi truck was recently seen equipped with what appears to be Full Self-Driving (FSD) beta hardware. This sighting suggests that Tesla is actively developing and testing its autonomous driving technology for heavy-duty commercial vehicles, potentially signaling a future expansion into the self-driving freight sector. The development could dramatically reshape logistics and supply chains.
