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Tesla updated the release notes for FSD beta that it will be suspending the Full Self-Driving (FSD) beta access in any car that reaches three strikes for a period of approximately two weeks.
The FSD beta program allows Tesla owners to test out the company’s autonomous driving technology on public roads. However, as with any new technology, it is important for users to exercise caution and remain attentive while using it.
To ensure the safety of all road users, Tesla constantly monitors the activity of drivers when the FSD beta is enabled. If the driver is not paying attention to the road and their surroundings, they will receive a strike.
If a driver receives three strikes within a certain period of time, their FSD beta access will be suspended for approximately two weeks.
Also, did the beta suspension language change? There's a tidbit I hadn't seen before regarding Beta being unavailable for ~2 wks after suspension, but I honestly haven't checked that text since I haven't personally needed a strike reset yet 🤞😇 pic.twitter.com/JCtskXnte2
This move is intended to encourage responsible usage of the FSD beta and to help ensure the safety of all road users. It is important for drivers to understand that the FSD beta is still in testing and should not be relied upon as a fully autonomous driving system. Drivers are still required to remain attentive and ready to take control of the vehicle at all times.
Overall, this suspension of FSD beta access is a reminder of the importance of responsible usage when it comes to new technologies, and a reminder that autonomous driving systems are not yet fully ready for widespread adoption.
While the future of self-driving technology looks bright, it is important for companies like Tesla to take steps to ensure the safety of all road users as these systems continue to be developed and tested.
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