TexasRebel said:Teslag said:TexasRebel said:
Which one of those thought the car was in charge?
In autopilot the car is never in charge and Tesla has made it clear that it isn't.
Yes. Tesla has been clear that their Full Self Driving car is misleading in that it does not fully drive itself.
TexasRebel said:Teslag said:TexasRebel said:
It's ridiculous to give up control of a vehicle to a machine that throws control back to an out-of-the-loop occupant when it gets confused and blindly obeys any unconscious occupant input.
The autopilot in this case wasn't confused. It performed exactly as designed and warned the driver with ample time to stop.
Now do the other one.
Medaggie said:
This is starting to sound like a flat earther argument. Every logical fact is debated with, "when I run, it is flat" or "I ran a marathon, and I did not feel like I was running on a ball".
This debate cracks me up. You guys are arguing with a flat earther.
The IIHS has updated its Cybertruck crash test ratings, adding that the truck avoided every single pedestrian collision, including:
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) June 24, 2026
• Crossing child: day
• Crossing adult: night
• Parallel adult: night
Cybertruck earned the best safety rating of Top Safety Pick+, the only… pic.twitter.com/cWwq8AB9qG
Teslag said:
No surprise there. Teslas are the among the, if not the, safest cars on the road.
