Autopilot, Tesla's advanced driver-assistance system, has been making headlines due to safety concerns and incidents involving Tesla vehicles. Recently, Tesla announced a recall of over 2 million vehicles in the US to address a defective Autopilot system that failed to ensure driver attention, following a series of crashes. This move comes after a Tesla operating on Autopilot hit and killed a motorcyclist near Seattle, raising questions about the system's reliability.
Autopilot is a driver-assistance feature that enables Tesla vehicles to steer, accelerate, and brake automatically within their lane. However, incidents like the fatal crash near Seattle have sparked debates about the system's safety and effectiveness. Despite these concerns, a jury in California found Tesla's Autopilot technology not responsible for a fatal crash in 2019, where a driver died and passengers were seriously injured. The ongoing discussions and developments surrounding Autopilot highlight the complexities and challenges of integrating advanced autonomous features into modern vehicles.
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Prosecutors are far from deciding how to proceed, one of the sources said, in part because they are sifting through voluminous documents Tesla provided in response to subpoenas.
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The US regulator says it will evaluate Ford's driver assistance tech after two fatal collisions.
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A Tesla that may have been operating on the company’s Autopilot driving system has hit and killed a motorcyclist near Seattle
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Recall represents another ‘black eye’ for the company which saw its share prices fall this week, wiping away all its gains this year
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General Motors is expanding its Super Cruise system to include about 750,000 miles of rural roads and minor highways in the U.S and Canada, nearly doubling the road miles where the system can run.
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Tesla recalls over 2 million vehicles due to a defective driver monitoring system, while Daihatsu halts production after admitting to fraudulent safety tests for 30 years
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Tesla's recall of over 2 million electric vehicles due to defective Autopilot system technology
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Tesla is recalling over 2 million vehicles in the US to address safety concerns related to its Autopilot advanced driver-assistance system.
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Tesla is recalling over 2 million vehicles in the US to address a defective Autopilot system that fails to ensure driver attention, following a series of crashes.
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A jury in California found Tesla's Autopilot technology not responsible for a fatal crash in 2019, where a driver died and passengers were seriously injured.