Tesla Full Self-Driving 10.10 Caught Making Some Serious Errors
Tesla's latest full self-driving update, FSD version 10.10, has been recorded making severe driving errors. Tesla has been charting a somewhat perilous course with its semi-autonomous vehicle software, with live testing on public roads, so far managing to keep the program running despite some rumblings from government regulatory agencies. A recent video gives a small taste of how dangerous this can be.
Tesla's FSD software is offered as a one-time purchase, currently priced at $12,000, or as a subscription for $199 each month. Unfortunately, not every FSD customer or subscriber gets to use these advanced self-driving features. Tesla calculates a safety score based on driving metrics from the recent past. If the score indicates that the driver isn't paying close enough attention to the road or is driving too aggressively, FSD use will not be allowed despite paying for this feature. Even after qualifying and using FSD, it can be taken away if the driver's safety scores fall.
Related: Tesla Recall 2022: Over 800,000 Cars Are Affected
A popular Tesla self-driving tester, AI Addict, recently posted a YouTube video revealing some serious errors made by FSD beta version 10.10. Early in the video, the car runs a red light when being navigated by the onboard computer. Later, the Tesla swerves toward fixed green posts, and the human driver can't stop or steer quickly enough to avoid hitting one. It was a minor collision that barely left a mark on the bumper and caused no damage to the post. However, it could have been much worse if the human driver's reflexes had been slower.
Tesla FSD 10.10 beta performance was good overall on what is a challenging route, even for human drivers. There are unusual lane markings, railroad tracks,
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