Re:Twitter 2.0: Our continued commitment to the public conve...
by yreg on Wednesday November 30, 2022 @05:40PM
(#33808997)
It's curious how many people are unhappy that someone choses to pay for an early-access product that's in beta.
[ Parent
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Re:Twitter 2.0: Our continued commitment to the public conve...
by trs8080 on Wednesday November 30, 2022 @06:23PM
(#33809518)
Most people are probably just amused. I'm more on the unhappy side because a vehicle can actually kill people when it crashes and Musk seems like more of a "move fast and break things" personality, which is not a great combination for safety.
Re:Twitter 2.0: Our continued commitment to the public conve...
by themacguffinman on Wednesday November 30, 2022 @07:07PM
(#33810071)
Maybe because it's unsafe and misleading? The US Department of Justice has already started a criminal investigation [1]:
> Oct 25 - Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) is under criminal investigation in the United States over claims that the company's electric vehicles can drive themselves, three people familiar with the matter said.
> The U.S. Department of Justice launched the previously undisclosed probe last year following more than a dozen crashes, some of them fatal, involving Tesla’s driver assistance system Autopilot, which was activated during the accidents, the people said.
[1] https://www.reuters.com/legal/exclusive-tesla-faces-us-crimi...
Re:Twitter 2.0: Our continued commitment to the public conve...
by bmitc on Wednesday November 30, 2022 @08:38PM
(#33811092)
I'm unhappy about it because I have to share the road with Tesla's cars, and I'm also tired of people buying wholesale into hype. I personally stay away from Tesla's on the road for fear that they have the "self-driving" software engaged.
Re:Twitter 2.0: Our continued commitment to the public conve...
by blitzar on Thursday December 01, 2022 @04:29AM
(#33814138)
He promised I would be able to earn income on my car driving around town all on its own while I was asleep at home by the end of 2016. Instead I have to pay him to have a computer drive full throttle into stationary objects - something that I am more than capable of doing on my own.