Tesla wrapped one of their Cybercabs to celebrate America's 250 birthday🇺🇸
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) July 1, 2026
"Made in Texas. Land of the free. Home of the brave."
The front of it has eyes and a mouth lolpic.twitter.com/kJBFimbZrl
Tesla wrapped one of their Cybercabs to celebrate America's 250 birthday🇺🇸
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) July 1, 2026
"Made in Texas. Land of the free. Home of the brave."
The front of it has eyes and a mouth lolpic.twitter.com/kJBFimbZrl
austinag1997 said:
I guess they only come in gold?
techno-ag said:austinag1997 said:
I guess they only come in gold?
They can be wrapped.
tk for tu juan said:
Nice Starlink kit for test data collection
frankm01 said:
They have Florida tags. Did they make a wrong turn somewhere?
rebag00 said:
These things were everywhere at Love Field yesterday, appear to be fully operational.
Tesla absolutely SMASHED expectations. Blowout quarter, with deliveries up 25% YoY.
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) July 2, 2026
This was @Tesla's 4th best vehicle delivery quarter EVER. https://t.co/nlwX2Jwh5F
🚨 The Million Dollar Cybercab Question 🚨
— JeebsTX 🇺🇸 (@JeebsTX) July 11, 2026
Yesterday, Tesla crossed a massive milestone: Cybercabs are now giving driverless rides to employees at Giga Texas. But what compute is actually under the hood?
Here’s why these vehicles are almost certainly running on the upgraded… https://t.co/vt7hRLlA9T pic.twitter.com/NWd8bnOaNj
Quote:
Here's why these vehicles are almost certainly running on the upgraded AI4+ architecture, NOT the next-gen AI5 chip:
The Silicon Timeline
AI5 just taped out earlier this year. Volume manufacturing with TSMC/Samsung isn't slated to scale until mid-2027 or even early 2028. You can't mass-produce a commercial Robotaxi fleet today on silicon that is barely out of the prototyping phase.
The Memory Bottleneck
Standard HW4/AI4 consumer vehicles use a 2-SoC layout with 16GB of RAM each (32GB total). As FSD models transition to pure end-to-end neural nets, the true bottleneck isn't just raw compute; it's memory capacity and bandwidth.
Starlink V5 directly integrated in Cybercab pic.twitter.com/FxzTtzjB6I
— Tesla (@Tesla) July 20, 2026

Here's a better comparison of @Tesla's new Robotaxi service area in Dallas. It's actually 158% larger than the old service area (in orange). New service area is about 80 square miles (vs 31 before).
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) August 29, 2026
All Tesla robotaxi rides in Dallas are unsupervised. https://t.co/5U7gtlK0hl pic.twitter.com/zpPW68oAhE
Here we go! Tesla has just added another 38 Cybercabs to its Robotaxi fleet, bringing the total up to 45, according to the Texas DMV.
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) August 31, 2026
Robots on robots on robots! This Thursday's launch event is gonna be awesome🤖🤖🤖 pic.twitter.com/3HF24rHK4T
Cybercab uses individual actuators on each brake caliper. Zero brake lines or fluid.
— Zack (@BLKMDL3) September 4, 2026
This probably makes the unboxed process possible/easier because there are no brake lines running throughout the length of the vehicle, super neat. pic.twitter.com/4gbIQ9aTrP
The Cybercab motor uses no rare earth metals, but maintains the same range!
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) September 4, 2026
This was extremely hard to achieve. https://t.co/2SrdikvrUM