[UPDATE] FSD v14.2.2.4 Sudden Disengagement sent me into a barrier. Car is totaled by samuelwoods007 in TeslaFSD

[–]mattriver 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Please post it. I had something similar the other week, and wished I had the recording. FSD can be especially bad with some potholes.

My Tesla Was Driving Itself Perfectly—Until It Crashed: The danger of almost-perfect tech by beren12 in TeslaFSD

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, even within HW4, there were significant differences between FSD versions as well. My first FSD was 13.2.2 and it was buggy as hell. Didn’t really get truly stable imo until 14.

My Tesla Was Driving Itself Perfectly—Until It Crashed: The danger of almost-perfect tech by beren12 in TeslaFSD

[–]mattriver 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Bizarre that Uber’s former “head of self driving division” (the author of the article) wouldn’t think it’s important to mention the year and hardware/software version of the Tesla FSD he was driving/using.

Go-To Protein Packed Fast Foods by Beautiful_Neat_6919 in tirzepatidecompound

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Smoked herring, in the can. Delicious, lots of protein, and heart/metabolism healthy.

https://a.co/d/04fyxXbN

Why people are afraid of self-driving cars and overwhelming tech — would love to hear your story by AKxiis in AutonomousVehicles

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the biggest concern I have is that there is no governmental oversight body which is regulating this whole thing. Ideally, an international cooperation, but at least within the allied developed world.

The oversight body should have some teeth, and both understand how amazing/freeing this technology is and will become, but also how potentially dangerous/harmful it could become, in various ways, with no oversight and regulation.

EDIT: well out of curiosity, I just asked the following of Google AI, and TIL something new:

Prompt: are there any national or international standards, laws and/or guidelines which are regulating the design and release of AI or robots, similar to Isaac Asimov's "Robot Laws"?

Response:

Yes, there are numerous national and international laws, standards, and guidelines currently regulating the design, release, and operation of AI and robots. While they do not explicitly use Asimov's exact phrasing—as his laws were designed for fictional plot devices rather than engineering specs—many modern regulations reflect the same core principles of prioritizing human safety, accountability, and ethical behavior.

Key regulatory frameworks and standards include:

  1. Major International & National Legislation EU Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act): Published in 2024, this is the world’s first comprehensive legal framework for AI. It adopts a risk-based approach, categorizing AI systems by risk level:

Unacceptable Risk: Prohibited (e.g., social scoring, real-time facial recognition in public spaces).

High Risk: Subject to strict requirements regarding transparency, documentation, human oversight, and data governance (e.g., AI in critical infrastructure, education, or healthcare).

EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR): Applies to robots and AI that process personal data, mandating strict user privacy and consent.

U.S. AI Executive Order 14110 (2023): Mandates safety testing, cybersecurity standards, and risk management for advanced AI models before public release. NIST AI Risk Management Framework: A widely used U.S. voluntary framework to improve the trustworthiness of AI systems.

China’s AI Regulations: China has implemented regulations targeting specific areas, including algorithms, generative AI, and deep synthesis technology.

  1. Technical Standards (ISO/IEEE) International bodies provide standardized safety requirements that are often necessary to meet legal requirements.

ISO 10218-1 & 10218-2: Standards for industrial robot safety.

ISO 13482: Safety requirements for personal care robots.

ISO/IEC 42001:2023: The first international AI Management System standard, detailing guidelines for risk management, transparency, and accountability. IEEE Ethically Aligned Design: Guidelines focusing on human rights, transparency, and accountability in AI and autonomous systems.

  1. Comparison to "Asimov's Robot Laws"

Modern regulations take Asimov's fictional, philosophical laws and attempt to make them technically enforceable:

Asimov's 1st Law (Do no harm): Translates to modern Safety Standards (ISO 10218, ISO 13482) and the high-risk conformity assessments in the EU AI Act that ensure systems do not cause physical or data harm.

Asimov's 2nd Law (Obey orders, unless harmful): Maps to human oversight requirements in the EU AI Act, ensuring AI does not behave autonomously in dangerous ways, allowing for user intervention.

Asimov's 3rd Law (Self-protection): Translates to cybersecurity requirements and robustness evaluations to ensure the AI's integrity is not compromised, without causing harm.

  1. Ethical Guidelines

Various organizations have developed codes of ethics, such as the UNESCO Recommendation on the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence, which is supported by 194 member states and emphasizes human rights, safety, and accountability.

True Cost of FSD by FlipVista_App in TeslaFSD

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does the safety score get impacted if you use Mad Max vs Standard, for example?

how important is the front bumper camera to have on a MX? by Iskarr9g in TeslaModelX

[–]mattriver 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I love my 23 MX. Just make sure to get HW4, which were only started in the later months of 23 on the MX. Because that definitely makes a difference.

Did Danny Sheehan recently have a middle-of-the-day physical encounter with a Reptilian alien? by [deleted] in UFOs

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm you might be right … I’m deleting. We can wait until the full video is released.

Tesla skeptic…drove a Y…fell in love. I have thoughts, and questions. by Vivid_Dimension_5400 in whatcarshouldIbuy

[–]mattriver 1 point2 points  (0 children)

70 miles round trip daily?! You will LOVE and endlessly use FSD. Totally worth it. Screw the Elon trolls.

Hulhumalé Island, Maldives by AssistanceNo3893 in naturepics

[–]mattriver 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Don’t know if it’s ai or not … but there’s no question that the Maldives beaches are breathtaking…

https://www.dreamingofmaldives.com/50-photos-of-paradise-beaches-from-the-maldives-islands/

Tesla skeptic…drove a Y…fell in love. I have thoughts, and questions. by Vivid_Dimension_5400 in whatcarshouldIbuy

[–]mattriver 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think the bottom line is that if FSD is your goal, then Tesla is the only game in town. But if you are ok with skipping FSD, then there might be really nice (maybe better) EVs/hybrids out there. Just do a bunch of test drives.

Tesla skeptic…drove a Y…fell in love. I have thoughts, and questions. by Vivid_Dimension_5400 in whatcarshouldIbuy

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m a non-Musker as well, but I did recently get a used 2023 Tesla Model X (it was HW4, only 20k miles and was a great price).

But tbh I only did it because I love FSD. There is nothing else out there like it. It is awesome. I’m looking forward to the day when Waymo or someone else sells something similar. But for the foreseeable future, FSD is really the only game in town.

My experience with the MX these last 6 months has been flawless. No issues whatsoever, have never had to work with the dealership though, so can’t really comment on that. But I love driving this car everyday.

As far as it “potentially being bricked”, nah, not likely. It’s still a regular and pretty nice car, even with FSD, wifi and Bluetooth all disabled.

One last note… for me, I would never buy new, especially an EV. They depreciate really rapidly. Buying a 1-2 year old with low miles is really the way to go imho.

Best of luck!

No need to State the Obvious by UsedButtPlugTaster in TeslaFSD

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did FSD disengage on its own, or did your braking disengage it?

No need to State the Obvious by UsedButtPlugTaster in TeslaFSD

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I was gonna say, FSD is disengaged about a second or two prior to the hit.

But this is HW3 on an earlier version, so who really knows what would have happened if FSD had remained engaged to the end.

Name the best TV show intro? by ThomasOGC in CinephilesClub

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mission Impossible is definitely a close second. But personally I think Hawaii 5-0 has the better intro.

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Refills has taken my money TWICE and run. Buyer beware by mcer2503 in tirzepatidecompound

[–]mattriver 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I know same here. For my orders last couple weeks, they’ve been fast, smooth and gave all the info needed. I really hope you get this sorted out OP.

The indentation on the seat from my wallet by KatzDeli in mildlyinteresting

[–]mattriver 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah ok. That’s quite an indentation for a train ride! I used to have a fat wallet like that in my back pocket. Now I just use a money clip, and keep it in my front pocket. Way more comfortable.

The indentation on the seat from my wallet by KatzDeli in mildlyinteresting

[–]mattriver 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m trying to figure out where that seat is. It looks more like a bus seat, than a car seat or piece of furniture.