Tesla hits a parked school bus in full self-driving test and hits a child-sized dummy

The revelation of Tesla’s complete autonomous driving mode has raised concerns about whether to prepare to take to the streets. Tesla reportedly delayed its upcoming all-electric, fully automatic car called Cybercab, while a recent demonstration in Austin, Texas showed the Tesla Model YY Model Y passing through the school bus’s flash and stop signs and hit the child-sized Mannequins. The test was conducted by Project Dawn and Tesla knockdown and resistance to Austin, and showed Tesla’s complete autonomous driving software, repeating the same error eight times.

It is worth noting that Tesla’s autonomous driving feature is officially called fully autonomous driving (supervised), “needs a fully focused driver and displays a series of warnings that require the driver to respond.” Tesla even warned: “Failure to follow these instructions can cause damage, serious injury or death.” However, this is not the first time Tesla’s FSD software has found itself in hot water. Dawn Project founder Dan O’Dowd, CEO of a company that provides competing autonomous driving system software, has previously issued ad warnings about Tesla’s complete autonomous driving dangers and how the dangers are created around school buses. In April 2024, a motorcycle rider died in a complete model of autonomous driving involved a crash in Washington.

With expectations of a final online salesperson launch on June 22, the company’s CEO has posted some other details on X. In addition, Musk also released the “first batch of Teslas from the end of the factory all the way to the customer’s home, which is June 28.”