Tesla Full Self-Driving has flaws in its latest update
Tesla Full Self-Driving is a level 2 semi-autonomous driving system, according to the SAE scale.
Photo: Malte Helmhold / Unsplash
After the launch of the new Full Self-Driving update, announced a few weeks ago, Tesla registered some problems that forced it to suspend it , as reported by Roadshow . The semi-autonomous driving system of level 2 on the scale of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE, for its acronym in English), reached its beta version for a few hours 09. 3, but due to these inconveniences the update was reverted to the previous version.
Seeing some issues with 10. 3, so rolling back to 10. 2 temporarily.
Please note, this is to be expected with beta software. It is impossible to test all hardware configs in all conditions with internal QA, hence public beta.
The problems were reported by users on social networks, who assured that their cars were not responding to certain functions after the update went into progress . According to the claims of such owners, the failures were related to some safety systems, such as automatic emergency braking or forward collision warnings, features that did not work properly during the march. Some people also experienced their cars stopping suddenly without their intervention. All these facts made Elon Musk, CEO of the company, soon comment on the matter through Twitter, as usual, offering some details about the measure.
As part of its investigation, NHTSA intends to compare the performance of Autopilot with other systems similar existing in the industry./ Photo: courtesy Tesla.
With the launch, the company offered greater openness so that owners would have the opportunity to test their technology, as long as they registered a good performance. / Photo: courtesy Tesla.
