- First Name
- Eddie
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2019
- Threads
- 30
- Messages
- 130
- Reaction score
- 157
- Location
- Boulder, Colorado
- Website
- www.youtube.com
- Vehicles
- Model S, CyberTruck
- Occupation
- Career Fire Fighter / Owner NJ Renewable Energy LLC
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #1
Don't think this video is an apple to apples comparison as to what I'm describing. The 2nd video, the producer of it, is driving with one hand, shooting video with his phone in hand and as noted in video, got a strike for not driving properly with FSD. I never was notified ever, the entire 2 hours of driving. to pay attention. Because I was.CYBER TRUCK FINALLY GETS FSD|| But not without its kinks.
Wow, you did that to the lady (who is it anyway?) on the passenger seat and no reactions from her? I meant at 3:22 in the video.
Understandable, that is completely unacceptable. Seems like CT is not doing a good job at identifying driver awarenessDon't think this video is an apple to apples comparison as to what I'm describing. The 2nd video, the producer of it, is driving with one hand, shooting video with his phone in hand and as noted in video, got a strike for not driving properly with FSD. I never was notified ever, the entire 2 hours of driving. to pay attention. Because I was.
Hopefully the FSD learning curve is quick here. I'm surprised it's having these types of issues, I never experienced any of this type stuff with my Model Y during the free FSD period.Understandable, that is completely unacceptable. Seems like CT is not doing a good job at identifying driver awareness
I hope so too.Hopefully the FSD learning curve is quick here. I'm surprised it's having these types of issues, I never experienced any of this type stuff with my Model Y during the free FSD period.
There were no other vehicles in sight. What was dangerous about it?You intervened waaaay too late.
Dangerous driving.
Why did you put the car into the lane that's ending, to test it? In a construction zone also, that you're also going waaaay to fast in. Dangerous.
You can clearly see that round about is new, and that FSD is treating it like a left turn:
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You intervened waaaay too late.
Dangerous driving.
Tesla has been extremely careful and hesitant to release FSD to the general public because most people simply don't have a good understanding of the limitations.
You have to keep an eye out on what you think the vehicle is attempting to do and mitigate if it appears to be choosing the wrong action. My testing with the software even in early state is that its skill level and decision making is mostly comparable to a new driver with varying confidence levels (depending on the route/task).
Unfortunately it will be absolutely abused by impaired and low skilled drivers very soon as more people get their hands on it. The paywall mitigates a lot of that for now though.
Yep! Each new vehicle added to FSD will come with its own fine tuning nuances. Driving safely is far more complex that most people realizeNot taking your comments personally. That said, I have a vast amount of driving experience and drove 40,000 lbs firetrucks for over 32 years. Have about 15k miles on CT already. Also drove my Model Y with FSD without incident. I certainly was letting the truck going a little further on its own without disengagements. This only happened a few times in the 2+ hour drive and I only did it in areas where there was no risk of injury or property damage. What I did underestimate, is the level the Cybertruck is currently doing FSD. I assumed that since its 12.5 and that all the other Teslas have it already, that it wasn't at the point, where in broad daylight its driving into a cone merges where I need to slam on the brakes to avoid hitting a car directly in front of us or going the wrong way at a circle. I thought we were at hard difficult things, like HARD left turns on 4 lane roads or driving in Chicago under the train tracks learning.