comment: >
  
  Tesla shouldn't have programmed their self driving AI with a tendency for self harm.
context: I'm not a fan of luxury cars, but I've always appreciated how the S-class has always shown us what things will be like across all brands in less than 10 years. >
  
  Exactly. Either be rich or be patient. >
  
  I'm broke and patienceless. >
  
  Have you tried having no kids and three money? >
  
  Gonna ask the wife if we can return the son. >
  
  Elon is gonna be pissed. >
  
  He'll say he's pissed now but his real anger is always 3-5 years out. >
  
  This is a big blow to Tesla, I mean obviously it's only limited to Nevada but still this headline will shake market confidence alongside all the headlines of the past year shaking confidence, don't think I ever saw the world turn on a man so fast, it was not so long ago pro-Elon headlines were all over Reddit, then right around the time the Chinese beef started was when the narrative began to really changed. >
  
  Missing some pretty big asterisks there:
  
  Only approved in Nevada
  Only on certain portions of roads deemed appropriate by Mercedes
  Only when traffic density is high enough
  Only up to 37mph >
  
  Your asterisk is what the SAE defines level-3 self-driving as.
  
  Level 3 ("eyes off"): The driver can safely turn their attention away from the driving tasks, e.g. the driver can text or watch a film. The vehicle will handle situations that call for an immediate response, like emergency braking. The driver must still be prepared to intervene within some limited time, specified by the manufacturer, when called upon by the vehicle to do so. This level of automation can be thought of as a co-driver or co-pilot that's ready to alert the driver in an orderly fashion when swapping their turn to drive. An example would be a Traffic Jam Chauffeur >
  
  Two things:
  A) I want nothing more than a traffic jam chauffeur. Let me disengage from traffic when nothing is happening.
  B) Traffic Jam Chauffer is playing live, this Friday, at the Valet Break Room. >
  
  It's better than the current model of "suicidal at all speeds".