>

All the more reason to not buy a goddamn tesla.  That can only go so well.
For everyone who didn't bother to read the article, the driver used some tricks to fool the car into thinking he was still attentive.  He knew what he was doing and they are filing charges against him. >

Which means the cars’ need better mechanisms in place to prevent this. Tesla is still beta testing dangerous products on public roads. >

Those cheat devices don't work anymore. Newer teslas also track your eyeballs and will lock you out of autopilot if your texting or not watching the road.