CyberGus
Well-known member
- First Name
- Gus
- Joined
- May 22, 2021
- Threads
- 89
- Messages
- 9,632
- Reaction score
- 31,620
- Location
- Austin, TX
- Vehicles
- 1981 DeLorean, 2024 Cybertruck
- Occupation
- IT Specialist
- Thread starter
- #1
Sponsored
Whew...that was close!
Your post made me wonder about this scenario -- what if the oncoming vehicles were also using FSD? Would they somehow be able to communicate / signal to each other which way to swerve, or would they possible independently swerve in the same direction and still hit each other head-on.It seems like the regulators need to step in and stop this human driving thing and mandate only FSD driving, because I'm pretty sure that oncoming car wasn't on FSD. I wonder if there will be an investigation, LOL!
The X thread has some naysayers blaming the driver for not taking over, but at night it's very hard to gauge position and speed. The driver may have not had time to react once the danger became obvious.Amazing technology. Lives were saved.
Some questions come to mind. Did the driver notice? Did he try to intervene? If I saw this coming, I can't say I wouldn't put my hands on the wheel.
It looks to me like it's a single lane in each direction. The Cybertruck was almost hit by someone trying to pass in the oncoming lane.So it was him that was in the wrong lane yes?
The big question is who put him there. Him or FSD?
So where is the wrong way driver?It looks to me like it's a single lane in each direction. The Cybertruck was almost hit by someone trying to pass in the oncoming lane.