Tesla Ubers With Full Self-Driving Are Basically Temu-Grade Robotaxis
Briefly

One of those drivers was involved in a crash while the system was engaged; however, the other vehicle was determined to be at fault. Ultimately, Yoon attempted to steer in order to mitigate the impact, highlighting the complexities and dangers of relying on such technology during ride-sharing.
The drivers reported using Tesla's ‘Full Self-Driving’ feature to alleviate fatigue and increase their working hours. They believe it helps them earn more, even while carrying the legal burden of oversight over the system.
Tesla’s ‘Full Self-Driving’ is legally a supervised system, leaving drivers responsible for any collisions that occur. This raises questions about the efficacy and safety of using such technology in the ride-sharing context.
Unlike truly autonomous systems like those from Waymo, Tesla's FSD requires constant driver vigilance. This reliance on human intervention raises concerns about the real-world applicability of Tesla's technology.
Read at InsideEVs
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