The sex dong tinh viet namprice of the Tesla option known as "Full Self-Driving," or FSD, just rose by $2,000 — even as concerns arise over the unproven and still widely unusable technology.
Earlier this month Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced the price hike would kick in on Jan. 17, and in an admittedly rare occurrence, hit his self-imposed deadline. The $10,000 add-on is, as of Tuesday, listed on the Tesla website as $12,000. It was still available for the lower price as recently as Friday.
For that $12,000 you get access to the full set of Autopilot features. Autopilot is the driver assistance system that offers features such as highway driving and parking, so long as the driver is still paying attention to the road. You also get access to the potentialof assisted driving on city streets, something that's being tested in the ongoing FSD beta program.
A limited number of qualified Tesla drivers with FSD have access to the beta, which just released its latest update with version 10.9. Musk has acknowledged some problem areas in FSD, even as it is being tested on public roads. Testers have noted issues since its October 2020 release with automated driving off the highway, especially in more complicated driving scenarios (such as when your car is near train tracks or on an unprotected turn).
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
But the bottom line is that the majority of Tesla FSD buyers are still paying, and now paying more, for a possible future capability. No access date is known. Even when it arrives, is it really $12,000 worth of usefulness to you? Your Tesla is far from autonomous. You need to keep your hands on the wheel and eyes on the road, no matter what vision of the future the company is trying to sell. The CEO of a rival car software is voicing this concern as he helps to launch a campaign against "Musk's ill-advised full self-driving robot car experiment."
Despite the $2,000 price hike, subscription pricing for FSD appears to be the same at up to $199 for a month of access. We reached out to Tesla to confirm that, but given that the company has dismantled its media team during the pandemic, we're not holding our breath until we hear back.
Topics Self-Driving Cars Tesla
Best Black Friday Apple deal: Save $200 on iPhone 13Scandoval IRL: The wild fun of a 'Vanderpump Rules' Reunion Part 3 watch partyNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for November 10: Tips to solve Connections #50Limited edition rainbow dildo for PrideBest Airwrap deal: Save $130 on the Dyson AirWrapLimited edition rainbow dildo for PrideWhat is a 'canon event' TikTok trend from 'SpiderApple will let you share location of lost items with airlinesBest hair straightener deal: Save $230 on the Dyson Corrale straightenerWhat is a 'canon event' TikTok trend from 'Spider Beyoncé inspires teen's remarkable prom dress Woman's hair is so long it would make Rapunzel jealous This bus will turn your commute into a hellish spinning studio class 5 Internet People can't get enough of Louis Theroux Bros ruin beautiful shot of humpback whales in San Francisco Bay Police chief gives himself ticket after watchdog citizen points out parking error India inaugurates one of the world's biggest solar rooftop power plants U.S. intelligence says foreign hackers are spying on presidential candidates 5 popular Indian cars fail global crash test
0.1376s , 10087.3671875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex dong tinh viet nam】Tesla now charges $12,000 for 'Full Self,Global Perspective Monitoring