[ad_1]
Tesla CEO Elon Musk said on Twitter that the company has temporarily withdrawn its latest version of the Full Self-Driving (FSD) beta software, which was released less than a day ago.
See some problems with 10.3, so go back to 10.2 temporarily.
Please note that this is to be expected with beta software. It is impossible to test all hardware configurations under all conditions with an internal QA, hence a public beta.
– Elon Musk (@elonmusk) 24 October 2021
The 10.3 update aimed to introduce driver profiles with the ability to switch between different characteristics for tracking distance, rolling stops, and exiting passing lanes. It is also claimed to better identify the brake lights, turn signals and hazard lights of other cars while eliminating unnecessary slowdowns. However, Musk says Tesla “is having trouble with 10.3, so temporarily reverts to 10.2”.
The new version had already caused problems earlier in the weekend, with Tesla delaying its original release on Saturday. There was “regression in some left turns at traffic lights” discovered by internal quality inspectors, according to Musk. However, he said on Sunday that the company had continued with the deployment, stressing that it was counting on the public for more information on driving conditions.
After release, hard braking events, forward collision alerts, and other system misfires were reported by users who were not present in previous versions of the beta software. Drivers have also flocked to social media to express their dissatisfaction with issues such as the disappearance of the Autosteer option, issues with traffic-sensitive cruise control and autopilot panic. Musk said Tesla was “working on the problem,” however, he did not say when the next version of FSD would be released.
We are working on this issue right now
– Elon Musk (@elonmusk) 24 October 2021
Source: Elon Musk (@Elon musk)
[ad_2]