Tesla launches self-driving 'Cybercab'
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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it would examine whether the company’s new self-driving taxi, which has no steering wheel, meets federal auto regulations.
CEO Elon Musk has been promoting unsupervised full self-driving for years. Today may be a big step toward that goal.
Nothing is more important to Tesla than its ambitious plan for self-driving “robotaxis.” But even as it hosts an event for its Cybercab service Thursday, it still has a long way to catch up to the competition in an industry where few have made any money at all.
This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Austin, TX, USA - September 15, 2020: front view of a White Tesla Model 3 The American Made Electric sports car Tesla has spent years selling the ...
Tesla Full Self-Driving is set to get a major fix with pothole avoidance, a feature that CEO Elon Musk said recently was “coming soon.” The feature has been included within the FSD v14 release notes for some time as an upcoming improvement.
Tesla owners are becoming more brazen about their willingness to shut their eyes and take a nap while the software inside their car handles the driving.
Tesla's race to deploy Cybercab robotaxis will put regulatory limits to the test as the EV maker begins rides in the sporty, two-seaters that run without a steering wheel, pedals or mirrors.