When will we see a major new update? I can't complain of what I have 13.2.2 but excited about our future!
I'm hopeful but skeptical, especially about timeline or timeframe rather. I think we will still be waiting a long while for a new FSD version, especially because the tests they have conducted so far are in fairly controlled environments with a fairly small number of cars (at least to my knowledge). And seeing the recent posts about them possibly wanting to raise the price of FSD, it also has me concerned on whether it will be viable for me to continue subscribing.I'm thinking V13.x comes out with much improved and extensive end-of-drive performance. Basically finish the roadmap, and layer on the user interface for a robotaxi, if making a car into a robotaxi. Add more features to the performance we already have.
I think if Tesla makes significant changes to the planner, as in it starts to understand traffic patterns - THAT would be v14. Something just plain smarter.
With Model Y robotaxis, I do wonder a lot how Tesla will handle people who don't know how to open the doors. Plus you cannot see the door handles at night. Same wonder about opening the trunk for luggage. I don't think driving will be much of an issue, if Tesla can master parking and dropping off.
I don't think it's people thinking it is going to take a year. It is more to do with Tesla (more on Elon's side) of having a repeated track record of extremely optimistic timelines, and a few times that they have overpromised and underdelivered. Call it pessimism if you will.Why do people think this will take a year just because they went 2 months without an FSD version change? Consider how much parking lot data has to be collected to produce training videos.
That is the most reasonable approach. However, the confidence in just how bad the weather can get before that happens is what is being questioned, more so than what happens when it is already bad. Again, if the car is currently on a route, what happens then? Does it just pull over and let the client out? Does it finish the route? Does it delay it? Some of these aren't really optimal, and could lead to a lot of unhappy customers.Poor weather? It's either drivable (slower) or not. Tesla starts, like Waymo, in places in the southwest where there is no snow, not much rain and lots of sunny days. If the weather there gets really bad, like if a haboob (dust storm) is blowing through, that temporary holds/delays are put on the business in the area. Just like airlines delay flights due to bad weather.