Tesla crash highlights a problem: When cars are partly self-driving, humans don't feel responsible


  • TECH
  • Saturday, 27 Jan 2018

A Tesla Model 3 is seen in a showroom in Los Angeles, California U.S. January 12, 2018. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

SAN FRANCISCO: Was Autopilot on when a Tesla Model S smashed into the back of a parked Culver City fire truck on the 405 Freeway on Jan 22 in broad daylight?

That's what the driver told police. Tesla Inc – which would have such information because it monitors car and driver behaviour over wireless networks – has not yet said yes or no.

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