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Tesla's Cybertruck still makes no sense. Elon Musk livestreamed a delivery event for the pickup truck on Thursday. How it makes sense for Tesla, Elon Musk, or people's daily commutes is still anyone's guess. On its website, Tesla describes the vehicle as being "built for any planet," thanks to its durable and rugged design. "The truck looks absolutely awful.
Persons: Tesla's, Elon Musk, , Musk, 04EfaB01Fb — Jon Erlichman, Gun, I've, Gene Munster, Morgan Stanley, Tesla Organizations: Service, Texas, Porsche, Plaid, CNBC Locations: Texas, Wyoming
Auto regulators ordered Tesla to hand over data about a hidden Autopilot mode that lets drivers stay hands-free. It reportedly removes a prompt telling drivers to put their hands on the wheel, and was discovered by a software hacker. Typically, if a driver using Tesla's Autopilot or Full Self-Driving feature takes their hands off the wheel, a visual symbol blinks on the car's touch screen. Tesla's manual says that, when using Autopilot, drivers should "keep your hands on the steering wheel at all times." AdvertisementAdvertisementElon Musk said last December that a software update would let some Tesla drivers disable the "nag," but that hasn't yet been implemented.
Persons: Tesla, Elon Musk livestreamed, there's, they'd, inattention, Elon Musk, Musk livestreamed Organizations: Auto, Elon, Traffic, Administration, Bloomberg, NHTSA Locations: Palo Alto , California, California
Tesla has received a special order from federal automotive safety regulators requiring the company to provide extensive data about its driver assistance and driver monitoring systems, and a once secret configuration for these known as "Elon mode." If the driver leaves the steering wheel unattended for too long, the "nag" escalates to a beeping noise. As CNBC previously reported, with the "Elon mode" configuration enabled, Tesla can allow a driver to use the company's Autopilot, FSD or FSD Beta systems without the so-called "nag." Tesla CEO Elon Musk who also owns and runs the social network X, formerly Twitter, often implies Tesla vehicles are self-driving. His use of Tesla's systems would likely comprise a violation of the company's own terms of use for Autopilot, FSD and FSD Beta, according to Greg Lindsay, an Urban Tech fellow at Cornell.
Persons: Elon Musk, Porte, Tesla, Elon, John Donaldson, Philip Koopman, Koopman, Ann Carlson, Ashok Elluswamy, Greg Lindsay, Grep, Bruno Bowden, Musk Organizations: SpaceX, Twitter, Porte de, CNBC, Traffic Safety Administration, Bloomberg, NHTSA, Automotive, Carnegie Mellon University, California DMV, FSD, Urban Tech, Cornell Locations: Paris, California
Elon Musk livestreamed himself testing an unreleased version of Tesla's Full Self Driving software on Friday. But a Palo Alto police officer told The Verge there would be no fine because it wasn't witnessed in person. AdvertisementAdvertisementElon Musk will escape a potential fine for driving a car while using his phone, The Verge reported. "As no officer witnessed it happening in person at the time of occurrence, though, no ticket is forthcoming," he added. Back in 2018, Musk and Tesla both had to pay a $20 million fine each after the CEO tweeted he had "funding secured" to take Tesla private.
Persons: Elon, livestreamed, wasn't, Musk, James Reifschneider, X, Tesla Organizations: Palo Alto Police Department, Twitter, San Francisco, Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC Locations: California, Palo Alto, Palo Alto , California
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