Tesla is set to launch its driverless robotaxi service in Austin amid significant safety concerns regarding its Full-Self Driving (FSD) software. CEO Elon Musk hopes this venture will enhance Tesla's value in the competitive auto market, which has seen a decline in global EV sales. However, critics point to Tesla's flawed reliance on AI and cameras for autonomous driving. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has expressed concerns, seeking clarity on operational restrictions, crash response methods, and overall safety metrics.
As Tesla moves to launch its robotaxi service in Austin, significant safety concerns remain regarding its autonomous vehicle technology and how it will operate in real-world conditions.
Elon Musk believes self-driving taxis can position Tesla as the world's most valuable company, despite a troubling safety record linked to their Full-Self Driving software.
NHTSA has posed critical safety questions to Tesla, including operational restrictions and crash detection methods, highlighting ongoing concerns about the efficacy of their technology.
Experts criticize Tesla's reliance on AI and cameras for training robotaxis, contrasting it with competitors like Waymo, who utilize a comprehensive sensor suite for better safety.
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