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Re:Police Can Remotely Drive Your Stolen Tesla into Custody by rmason on Tuesday November 20, 2018 @12:41AM (#18492013)
Or have the car rendezvous with the nearest police car which wouldn't probably leave the thief time enough to exit.

Even if he successfully gets away how likely is he then to steal another Tesla?

Even if a hacker sells them a zero day hack then it will only last a single day before Tesla updates its entire fleet.

Re:Police Can Remotely Drive Your Stolen Tesla into Custody by mmcwilliams on Tuesday November 20, 2018 @07:17AM (#18493268)
Couldn’t that be thwarted by thieves using car covers that were designed and made to act like Faraday cages? Like those bags they sell for cellphones?

This would prevent automatic updates to the software and remote control at the same time.

Re:Police Can Remotely Drive Your Stolen Tesla into Custody by tomatotomato37 on Tuesday November 20, 2018 @09:38AM (#18494064)
They could do that, or they could use a 30 year old flatbed tow truck bought at auction for $800
Re:Police Can Remotely Drive Your Stolen Tesla into Custody by olliej on Tuesday November 20, 2018 @02:56PM (#18497099)
Hell, if you can afford it, just buy a tow truck, the police would probably help you. (I recall a study from many years ago, where people would functionally help a car thief because of how annoying car alarms were)
Re:Police Can Remotely Drive Your Stolen Tesla into Custody by kkarakk on Tuesday November 20, 2018 @02:25AM (#18492338)
imagine a kid locked in a toasty car for a whole day before the update gets deployed
Re:Police Can Remotely Drive Your Stolen Tesla into Custody by CathyWest on Tuesday November 20, 2018 @05:18AM (#18492865)
It would be the other way around. You wouldn't be able to electronically break in using the zero day after the update.

Then you do the same thing as you would in an unconnected car, break a window.