FSD V14.2.1 was released just about a week after the initial FSD V14.2 update was rolled out.
Nacka, Sweden, a municipality just a few miles from Stockholm, has given its approval for FSD tests.
Tesla watchers are speculating that the implementation of in-camera data sharing could be a step towards the removal of the Robotaxi service’s safety drivers.
The regulator emphasized that safety, not public pressure, will decide whether FSD receives authorization for use in Europe.
These observations really show that Tesla’s focus on autonomy would result in safer roads for everyone.
The CEO shared the update during Tesla’s Annual Shareholder Meeting.
The initiative aims to bring supervised Full Self-Driving demos and Grok AI-guided experiences to consumers in real world trips.
As per the official, Tesla’s Full Self-Driving system could be enabled in Israel in the near future.
Experts have noted that if confirmed, this could be the world’s first recorded meteorite collision involving a Tesla.
The CEO noted that "hardware foundations have been laid for such a long time."
Using examples from real-world driving, he said Tesla’s AI can learn subtle value judgments, the VP noted.
The proposal appears to have been received rather positively by one of the city’s officials.
Musk shared the news in a post on social media platform X.
As per the publication, FSD demonstrated excellent situational awareness and smooth control, at times even performing better than a human driver.
It does appear that Mad Max mode is destined to be one of the system’s biggest steps forward to date.
The release notes of Tesla's v14.1.2 FSD update indicate that Mad Max mode “comes with higher speeds and more frequent lane changes than Hurry.”
Tesla’s vehicles are allowed to be retrofitted with a software update that could enable the activation of self-driving features.
The agency said FSD may have “induced vehicle behavior that violated traffic safety laws.”
This represents FSD's most significant update in nearly a year.
The achievement comes just days after a Model Y successfully covered 13,500 km of Australia’s roads using FSD Supervised.
