E' questa l'ultima grana per Musk:
Tesla Inc.’s latest iteration of Autopilot, the car maker’s suite of advanced driver-assistance features, can make choices that are dangerous, illegal or both, Consumer Reports said Wednesday.
Tesla upgraded its Autopilot feature last month, essentially allowing Tesla vehicles to change lanes on their own in some instances. The company repeatedly has said that drivers are responsible for all maneuvers, and must be in control of their cars at all times.
Monitoring the system for all potential pitfalls was ultimately more work than just changing lanes without it,
Consumer Reports said.
Instead of helping drivers, the system made some questionable choices, such as cutting too closely in front of other cars and passing on the right, Consumer Reports said.
“In practice, we found that Navigate on Autopilot lagged far behind a human driver’s skill set: The feature cut off cars without leaving enough space and even passed other cars in ways that violate state laws, according to several law enforcement representatives CR interviewed for this report. As a result, the driver often had to prevent the system from making poor decisions,” Consumer Reports said.
“Despite Tesla’s promises that it will have full self-driving technology by the end of next year, our experience with Navigate on Autopilot suggests it will take longer,” it said.