FSD

Tesla has clarified that a fatal crash in Texas was caused by the driver manually overriding the vehicle's systems. The company shared data showing the accelerator was pressed to 100 percent, reaching 73 mph in a residential area.

21 Mwezi wa sita, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI

A Tesla Semi truck was seen equipped with ground truth validation gear in Sunnyvale, California, signaling progress toward a wider launch of the electric Class 8 vehicle.

Tesla's autonomous Robotaxi fleet in Austin has completed four months without any collisions caused by its Full Self-Driving software. Data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows the streak covers February through spring. Three minor incidents occurred in that period, but all resulted from other drivers hitting stationary vehicles.

15 Mwezi wa sita, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI

Chinese Tesla drivers are using small plastic figurine heads to defeat the cabin camera that monitors attention during Autopilot and Full Self-Driving use. The devices, sold on e-commerce platforms for $20 to $50, are marketed as travel companions or dashboard decorations.

Tesla has released promotional videos that depict drivers not supervising its Full Self-Driving system, even as the company faces up to $14.5 billion in related lawsuits. The videos include one posted on May 26 showing a driver making espresso and another on June 9 filmed in Denmark where the system violated traffic laws. These clips contradict Tesla's legal argument that drivers must always supervise the technology.

11 Mwezi wa sita, 2026 Imeripotiwa na AI

A Tesla vehicle running Full Self-Driving software avoided a human-sized dummy thrown into its path at 45 mph during a test conducted on Thursday. The footage was shared by Tesla enthusiasts and later posted by the company’s official account.