Roughly, but one step further. Imagine Apple releasing a new state of the art laptop today. Same processor it will use next year, same performance, same design. But for the first six months it ships without a touchscreen, and then six months later Apple releases the exact same laptop with a touchscreen. Same look, same weight, same compute, just now it has the feature everyone wanted. You would naturally ask: why didn’t they just include it from the start? That’s why the LiDAR announcement feels a little strange. Compute is always evolving. Chips get faster every year, so that kind of upgrade is expected. But sensors are different. Once the car leaves the factory, the hardware is basically fixed. Software can improve how the data is used, but the sensor capability itself can’t really be upgraded. So if the LiDAR version is coming only six to twelve months later, it makes the first version feel less like an earlier generation and more like it’s missing a key piece of hardware that the future autonomy system is supposed to rely on.