"Tesla's fleet of vehicles using the company's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system has driven over 10 billion miles, according to the company's updated safety page. That means the company has crossed the line Musk set earlier this year for 'safe unsupervised' driving."
"FSD is still just a Level 2 system that requires a fully attentive human driver behind the wheel to monitor the road and be prepared to take over at any moment."
"When a Waymo vehicle is responsible for a crash, Waymo assumes liability because it owns the tech and the fleet. But Tesla's terms of service put the liability on the owner."
"Over the years, there have been hundreds of crashes involving Tesla's partially autonomous features and dozens of fatalities. But the company has been able to avoid liability, either by settling with victims or convincing courts to dismiss the lawsuits."
Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system has surpassed 10 billion miles of driving, a milestone set by Elon Musk for achieving safe unsupervised driving. However, FSD remains a Level 2 system, necessitating human oversight. Musk previously indicated that reaching this mileage would enable a transition to unsupervised driving, but significant legal and liability concerns persist. Unlike Waymo, which assumes liability for its autonomous vehicles, Tesla's terms place responsibility on vehicle owners, raising questions about accountability in the event of crashes involving unsupervised FSD.
Read at The Verge
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