Behold,Watch Playboy: Wet & Wild 3 (1991) the orange traffic cone.
A quick, new Tesla software update included "driving visualization improvements." That means the screen in Tesla's all-electric cars – Models S, X, and 3 – which shows the road and the surrounding vehicles and lanes is adding more detail. Specifically: traffic cones.
Cars, pedestrians, trucks, and even motorcyclists are depicted as icons that signify each of those things, and now traffic cones will come up as orange cones on the screen as well. Previously, cones were considered generic obstacles that would trigger the warning system about something being in the way, but nothing specific was shown on the driving screen.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The addition of cone icons is a big improvement for Navigate on Autopilot, the semi-autonomous driving system that can automatically change lanes for the driver on certain highways (though the driver must still pay attention, with hands on the wheel). Now, Navigate will avoid cones and wait to suggest a lane change if the car sensors detect the objects. Helpful while driving past construction zones.
Before the update, drivers noticed that the Tesla system registered cones as lane lines or other objects, not as temporary road signals that change the driving path. Even this driver who supposedly fell asleep at the wheel (which is not allowed while using Autopilot) was surprised that the computer system didn't notice the traffic cones.
SEE ALSO: Here's Elon Musk's latest self-driving cars promise. And what you can really expect.Now, Tesla owners are excited to see all the orange on their screens. Here's video of cones showing up on a Model 3 dashboard:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Other new updates to all Tesla cars included a stopping mode called "Hold" to add regenerative braking when slowing to a stop, scheduled departures for charging schedules, and a 5 percent power increase to the vehicle.
Topics Tesla Elon Musk
Icy moon Europa may glow in the dark, experiments suggestTrump lost. A divided America must move forward and reject Trumpism.What dating may look like in 2021, according to millions of OkCupid usersNot even Fox News could find a Republican willing to defend TrumpSolange deleted her Twitter account, but left this stirring note in its wakeThank you, Rihanna for these socks patterned in your likenessJohnny Depp will no longer play Grindelwald in 'Fantastic Beasts'What is Parler? Everything you need to know about the conservative social network.Giant tortoise escapes the zoo, but doesn't make it very farFrom 4chan to Gab: Where hate speech is thriving onlineBioWare's beloved Mass Effect series is coming to PS5, Xbox Series X'Dash & Lily' review: Netflix holiday romTesla Tequila is already sold out, despite the hefty price tagAlex Trebek, beloved 'Jeopardy' host for 36 years, is dead at 80Facebook removes 'Stop the Steal' group rapidly spreading election conspiraciesZoom agrees to settle FTC claims over misleading user privacy featuresApple's MacOS Big Sur will be available on Nov. 12iOS emoji update includes trans flag, genderfluid weddingsHere is definitive proof that there's no such thing as too many huskiesWhat people were stress Trans Santa organizes gift donations to trans youth Can a Novel’s Plot Be Reduced to Data Points? Judas: No One’s Favorite Apostle Botero’s “Adam,” the Sculpture New Yorkers Love to Touch Panos Panay quits Microsoft. Is the upcoming Surface event in trouble? 14 best tweets of the week 11 creative ways to use a water bottle instead of recycling it Poem: William Matthews’s “April in the Berkshires” The academia aesthetic and its many subgenres, explained How to connect WordPress to Mastodon Steven Crowder is one strike away from a permanent ban on YouTube Hans Op de Beeck, Night Time Fans are threatening to delete Twitter to avoid 'Spider March 21 Is World Puppetry Day How, and why, to create a Spotify blend playlist Of Truffles and Holy Week How to earn $15 in credits for your Amazon Prime Big Deal Days order Olivia Rodrigo's Casetify collab embraces vintage tech nostalgia Natural Cycles is coming to Apple Watch. So is it safe to use as a contraceptive? “Mating” Book Club, Part 4: Socialism vs. Capitalism. Fight.
1.3531s , 8202.859375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Playboy: Wet & Wild 3 (1991)】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network