@SawyerMerritt Agreed. FSD doesn't treat the speed limit this way. Why isn't the NHTSA consistent in what it requires. Either force FSD to follow the law to the letter, or allow it to drive like most normal people.
@CSI_Starbase@batcavefiles I'm not sure about that. During a static fire, the engine nozzles are below the clamps. They really get punishment during a launch.
@wyouhd@nativemnsotan@Dbergs1_NP@elonmusk Ah... so now you've added "mainly"
"you are either a well paid senior manager now, or you are on minimum wage"
All I'd need to do is find one person making more than minimum wage who is not a senior manager to prove this false. That's pretty much everyone I know.
@StijnDV@grantbelden@AxelCastroK So... if the exact same sequence of events had happened... if the car had slowed in exactly the same way and at the same time as we see in the video... but FSD had done all of it itself (no take-over), the car would have moved safely to the right in exactly the same way.
@StijnDV@grantbelden@AxelCastroK I've seen FSD do exactly that. Slow a bit as it assesses the situation, and then brake harder in order to do what is needed.