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FSD is incredible. Serendipitously, this chaotic situation happened as I was explaining to my mother-in-law how the car knows what to do in odd situations For this one, she and my wife were actually yelling at the truck thinking we were going to get hit, and FSD handled it... show more

Dillon Loomis

59,360 subscribers

39,973 views • 5 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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24 Comments

Big Will5 days ago

I had pretty much the same thing happen to me a few weeks ago, and as I was just about to honk at the vehicle backing up, Big Black ie my FSD started backing up on its own!! I was pretty impressed to say the least.

Dillon Loomis5 days ago

hahaha love the name! and yeah throwing it in reverse never gets old. so cool

Big Will5 days ago

Lol, I get a good chuckle whenever I take my Tesla into the service center...😂

Matt Salts5 days ago

Isn’t it then weird that Elon is cockblocking robotaxis? Almost like he wants to keep $TSLA share price down for $spcx merger. FSD is still. insufficiently good for millions of robotaxis but for sure could accommodate a thousand driving in good conditions in geofencing.

Kastriot Hax5 days ago

FSD is amazing!

Aapakari5 days ago

Best FSD sales pitch: let the skeptic ride along.

Thomas_Aquinas5 days ago

I was in a similar situation, but with no room to back up. I leaned on the horn and the van stopped backing into me. Too bad FSD doesn't honk yet. Maybe that will come in future versions.

Dillon Loomis5 days ago

i was about to slam on the horn when fsd started backing up its like it knew it was going to handle it lol

Ballin54875 days ago

And people ask if you can trust it. It’s the stupid humans you can’t trust.

The Extrovert Introvert5 days ago

Did it honk the horn?

Dillon Loomis5 days ago

it did not. i was about to but just as i went to do it the car started backing up so i held off. the girls def would have wanted me to tho

brandon5 days ago

Does FSD ever honk?

Eddie Hakala5 days ago

will manually honking the horn disengage FSD?

Bella.Nascimentto5 days ago

Cool

Minino Republicano 🚫🇺🇲🇵🇱5 days ago

At this time "incredible", is such a moronic word. Man kneeling to code.

Eric Todd5 days ago

Nice move

AGTP5 days ago

It is wild how these edge cases prove the tech is actually working when it matters most.

RobOps5 days ago

But my Ford has self-driving!!1!

Phobiness5 days ago

💪

Tickle My Pickle5 days ago

It is incredible. And it also randomly tries to kill you.

Dillon Loomis5 days ago

lol not perfect but but def never had anything like that

AMPed UP5 days ago

I want to see if FSD creeps forward to make room from behind

Notorious PIG.5 days ago

It’s more and more amazing every day.

Al Perry5 days ago

TRUE

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617,150 views • 10 months ago

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𝐶ℎ𝑎𝑟𝑙𝑒𝑠

52,678 views • 1 year ago

I've watched it so many times and I don't understand how this happened. Gudmundsson was under no pressure and the technique to get it in the corner from that far out is incredible.

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Sammy James

585,126 views • 1 year ago

Tesla FSD v14.3.7 vs a Traffic Stop: Does It Actually Pull Over? Welp, got pulled over for the first time today while FSD v14.3.7 was driving us to the airport to drop my wife off. As soon as the cop's lights came on, the car pulled over, and when the officer stayed behind us with the lights still on, the car remained stopped. If you were ever curious like I was about what the car would do in this situation, now you know!

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Dan Burkland

31,669 views • 1 month ago

My very first FSD (Supervised) drive in Denmark 🇩🇰🥳 A lot of interesting scenarios emerged on my very first trip behind the wheel of FSD 😂 98% of the time it performed flawlessly and comfortably! But there were a few times I had to take over 🕹️ Main issue seems to be that it does not read/understand "No entry" signs ⛔️ BUT! It perfectly handled blocked roads due to road construction twice 🚧 My own car is HW3 and Anne Lundov's HW4 car has not received the update yet, so I was forced to take a Test drive instead 😆 Enjoy! 🤗

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Philip Engberg

29,520 views • 3 months ago

I hesitate posting this for a bunch of reasons, but I think it's good to just be transparent about everything. I love to highlight all of the incredible things that FSD does, but I also think it's good to talk about any issues that it has currently. In my opinion the E2E on the highway needs some major changes. This clip was from my drive yesterday, and it is without a doubt the most dangerous situation that FSD has put me in. Yes, I am aware that it is FSD Supervised - everything that happens in the car is ultimately my responsbility. I just was wanting to see what the car would do, and I was hoping that it would make a better decision to be honest. Let me know what you think.

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Devin Olsen

618,736 views • 1 year ago

I’m increasingly confident in FSD and let situations play out I never would have before. Last night my wife was yelling at me about this SUV speeding through a parking lot. It was pretty obvious they were going to try and exit pit lane ahead of me. No problem. But then they panicked stopped. FSD handled it fine. My wife was full of rage at the idiot though. I don’t get road rage anymore on FSD. I’m just chill.

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Ælectric Cybersolarfarmer

64,679 views • 4 months ago

This is how good FSD has gotten. And I’ll admit, I was a little nervous when the light turned green because I thought the car was going to try and go for it. But it didn’t. It waited for the officer’s hand signal, then it proceeded. Incredible that a car intuitively knows this!

This is how good FSD has gotten. And I’ll admit, I was a little nervous when the light turned green because I thought the car was going to try and go for it. But it didn’t. It waited for the officer’s hand signal, then it proceeded. Incredible that a car intuitively knows this!

DJ

252,940 views • 3 months ago

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Supriya Shrinate

103,160 views • 2 years ago

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I had one of those moments today that really showed me how much Tesla’s FSD has improved. We were heading to our next destination, and I turned on FSD in my Cybertruck. Instead of taking the obvious route out of the parking lot, it made a turn and drove straight into a parking garage. At that point, my significant other was yelling at me to disengage bc she didn’t want to waste time. Her argument was simple… FSD will probably get confused in a situation like this and we may end up going on an infinite loop FSD ride here. A parking garage is a pretty challenging environment if you think about it… multiple levels, ramps, tight turns, parked cars, limited visibility, and signs that can be easy to miss. But I told her I wanted to see what it would do. My thinking was that the latest version of FSD is much better at understanding their surroundings, reading signs, recognizing where they are, and making decisions based on what they see in real time. Sure enough, after realizing it wasn’t on the correct path, my Cybertruck kept moving, analyzed the situation, followed the garage layout, went all the way to the top floor, found the exit, and drove itself back out. Then it continued toward our destination without me touching the wheel. What impressed me wasn’t that it made a wrong turn… tbh human drivers do that all the time. What impressed me was that it recognized the situation, adapted, and successfully recovered on its own. Years ago, that probably would have been the end of the experiment bc it would go on an infinite loop, eventually resulting in a disengagement. Today, with FSD v14.3.4, it felt like watching the AI handle an unexpected problem and work its way through it. For me, that’s one of the biggest signs of progress in Tesla FSD, where it’s not 100% perfect, yet being able to make sense of a mistake, figuring out a solution, and moving forward.

Teslaconomics

16,578 views • 3 months ago

People are so hung-up on FSD Unsupervised that they're ignorning the fact that we have self-driving cars today. Tesla FSD is not perfect - but it is incredibly good, and when you put it up against every other ADAS here in North America it is undeniably how far ahead Tesla is at the moment. I think it's fair to talk about the issues that exist today with FSD - but I also think there are some people who cannot take the time to appreciate what FSD is actually capable of... When I got my car two years ago I had no idea that the technology existed for a car to be able to stop itself at a stop sign - that is how unaware the general public is of FSD.

People are so hung-up on FSD Unsupervised that they're ignorning the fact that we have self-driving cars today. Tesla FSD is not perfect - but it is incredibly good, and when you put it up against every other ADAS here in North America it is undeniably how far ahead Tesla is at the moment. I think it's fair to talk about the issues that exist today with FSD - but I also think there are some people who cannot take the time to appreciate what FSD is actually capable of... When I got my car two years ago I had no idea that the technology existed for a car to be able to stop itself at a stop sign - that is how unaware the general public is of FSD.

Devin Olsen

49,505 views • 1 month ago

When I was living in NC, the neighbors there were ok except the old lady next door would always block my driveway. She was up there in age and as expected had a huge Suburban suv. She could barely see over the wheel and when she parked she was always about two feet into my drive. I would always say something to her about it yet she would act embarrassed and apologize but then she would keep doing it. So what I did was, I parked the work van I used to pick up vegetables at the farmers market for the restaurant and block her driveway. She came out yelling one day about how she missed her dr’s appt because she couldn’t get out. I calmly reminded her how she did the same to me and she still kind of didn’t get it but every time she did that to me I did it back until it stopped. I hated to do it but it was entertaining to myself and the other neighbors, should I have handled it better or is fighting petty with petty the way to go?

When I was living in NC, the neighbors there were ok except the old lady next door would always block my driveway. She was up there in age and as expected had a huge Suburban suv. She could barely see over the wheel and when she parked she was always about two feet into my drive. I would always say something to her about it yet she would act embarrassed and apologize but then she would keep doing it. So what I did was, I parked the work van I used to pick up vegetables at the farmers market for the restaurant and block her driveway. She came out yelling one day about how she missed her dr’s appt because she couldn’t get out. I calmly reminded her how she did the same to me and she still kind of didn’t get it but every time she did that to me I did it back until it stopped. I hated to do it but it was entertaining to myself and the other neighbors, should I have handled it better or is fighting petty with petty the way to go?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

106,297 views • 2 months ago

JD Vance on Iran: What really happened here is that we did sign the MOU on Sunday. That locked in the terms of the deal. What the Iranians came to us and said is, "We'd like not to release the text until Friday." I didn't really understand that—I wanted to get the text out immediately. But in order to be accommodating to them, we said, "Sure, okay, we'll wait until Friday." And then what happened over Monday and Tuesday, while the President was at the G7, is that maybe foreign leaders were talking to the Iranians and encouraging them to do that. We were definitely saying to them, "We understand your desire not to have the text out until Friday, but, you know, we live in a democratic system. The American people want to see the text of this deal. We would certainly like to get it out as soon as possible." And so they came up with having their president sign it, our president sign it, and then just releasing the text as a signed document immediately at that point.

JD Vance on Iran: What really happened here is that we did sign the MOU on Sunday. That locked in the terms of the deal. What the Iranians came to us and said is, "We'd like not to release the text until Friday." I didn't really understand that—I wanted to get the text out immediately. But in order to be accommodating to them, we said, "Sure, okay, we'll wait until Friday." And then what happened over Monday and Tuesday, while the President was at the G7, is that maybe foreign leaders were talking to the Iranians and encouraging them to do that. We were definitely saying to them, "We understand your desire not to have the text out until Friday, but, you know, we live in a democratic system. The American people want to see the text of this deal. We would certainly like to get it out as soon as possible." And so they came up with having their president sign it, our president sign it, and then just releasing the text as a signed document immediately at that point.

Clash Report

25,654 views • 3 months ago

Tonight I used FSD to leave a parking lot. It exited correctly but accidentally turned into a car wash entrance, thinking it was the exit. It literally had nowhere to go because the car wash was closed. For some people, if this happened to them, they would get mad and say, “FSD is trash—it can’t even leave a parking lot correctly.” They would disengage, turn around, leave, and talk about how much of a regression the software is. Note: This was on FSD 14.3.3. For me, my first thought was: Okay, how many times have we ourselves taken a wrong turn by accident and needed to turn around? Maybe we misread a road sign, maybe we were talking to someone and not paying attention, or maybe we were on our phone and made a mistake. Yet we give ourselves a pass. We just turn around and don’t think anything of it. So I thought, Let’s see what FSD does. Well, it took a few tries, but it nicely turned around and found the correct exit all on its own. I didn’t do anything. It didn’t phone home to Tesla or need anyone to correct it. My point is that so many people discredit how good FSD really is because they want to highlight the mistakes. I think it’s more important to recognize how well it can safely address those mistakes and find a solution on its own.

Tonight I used FSD to leave a parking lot. It exited correctly but accidentally turned into a car wash entrance, thinking it was the exit. It literally had nowhere to go because the car wash was closed. For some people, if this happened to them, they would get mad and say, “FSD is trash—it can’t even leave a parking lot correctly.” They would disengage, turn around, leave, and talk about how much of a regression the software is. Note: This was on FSD 14.3.3. For me, my first thought was: Okay, how many times have we ourselves taken a wrong turn by accident and needed to turn around? Maybe we misread a road sign, maybe we were talking to someone and not paying attention, or maybe we were on our phone and made a mistake. Yet we give ourselves a pass. We just turn around and don’t think anything of it. So I thought, Let’s see what FSD does. Well, it took a few tries, but it nicely turned around and found the correct exit all on its own. I didn’t do anything. It didn’t phone home to Tesla or need anyone to correct it. My point is that so many people discredit how good FSD really is because they want to highlight the mistakes. I think it’s more important to recognize how well it can safely address those mistakes and find a solution on its own.

Scott Dembraski

71,018 views • 4 months ago

#WATCH | Bhopal: On viral audio of his conversation with Twisha Sharma's mother-in-law Giribala Singh, Twisha's brother Major Harshit Sharma says, "There is only truth in this. There is no lie here. She indeed made those statements, luckily it was on record. It was indeed a conversation between Giribala Singh and me. Her aunt, elder brother, my elder brother and my mother were present in the room...A lot of derogatory things were said which was beyond my understanding at that time. I was challenging her right there and then. But she is a judge and is not in the habit of being challenged. So, she directly said, "How can this boy say these things to me? Are you cross-questioning me?" I just told her that I am talking as the brother of Twisha, talking to the mother-in-law of Twisha and so I am not challenging her. It was a normal conversation and I wanted to know her opinion on it. She stands by it and she finds nothing wrong in it. That was very surprising."

#WATCH | Bhopal: On viral audio of his conversation with Twisha Sharma's mother-in-law Giribala Singh, Twisha's brother Major Harshit Sharma says, "There is only truth in this. There is no lie here. She indeed made those statements, luckily it was on record. It was indeed a conversation between Giribala Singh and me. Her aunt, elder brother, my elder brother and my mother were present in the room...A lot of derogatory things were said which was beyond my understanding at that time. I was challenging her right there and then. But she is a judge and is not in the habit of being challenged. So, she directly said, "How can this boy say these things to me? Are you cross-questioning me?" I just told her that I am talking as the brother of Twisha, talking to the mother-in-law of Twisha and so I am not challenging her. It was a normal conversation and I wanted to know her opinion on it. She stands by it and she finds nothing wrong in it. That was very surprising."

ANI

82,344 views • 4 months ago

Tyrese Haliburton says the NBA’s 65-game rule is hurting the potential for players to earn supermax contracts “When this was first implemented, I get the idea. We want more guys to play, and I was known as one of the first guys to say I hated it because the year the 65-game rule was implemented was my contract year. I had to play 65 games to make All-NBA to be eligible for the supermax” “I said that I didn't like it at the time, and I still feel that way. I've talked with Commissioner Silver, and we talked about how, from a financial standpoint, it can only hurt so many people in that year. Guys who are like me at that time. It was me, Ant and LaMelo at that time that were trying to get that supermax” “But I think the biggest point is legacy talk. What I think about is, in 20 or 30 years, when I'm not playing and I'm hearing my kids compare eras, and they're going over the list of accolades, telling me this guy only made All-NBA so many times, but he was ineligible, and they don't know that. That could skew it in that way, which I don't necessarily appreciate in any way” “NBA players want to play. We don't want to sit down. We want to play. I feel there has to be a conversation”

Tyrese Haliburton says the NBA’s 65-game rule is hurting the potential for players to earn supermax contracts “When this was first implemented, I get the idea. We want more guys to play, and I was known as one of the first guys to say I hated it because the year the 65-game rule was implemented was my contract year. I had to play 65 games to make All-NBA to be eligible for the supermax” “I said that I didn't like it at the time, and I still feel that way. I've talked with Commissioner Silver, and we talked about how, from a financial standpoint, it can only hurt so many people in that year. Guys who are like me at that time. It was me, Ant and LaMelo at that time that were trying to get that supermax” “But I think the biggest point is legacy talk. What I think about is, in 20 or 30 years, when I'm not playing and I'm hearing my kids compare eras, and they're going over the list of accolades, telling me this guy only made All-NBA so many times, but he was ineligible, and they don't know that. That could skew it in that way, which I don't necessarily appreciate in any way” “NBA players want to play. We don't want to sit down. We want to play. I feel there has to be a conversation”

dank

232,268 views • 2 months ago

I was just recording the beautiful scenery while Tesla FSD was driving my Cybertruck through Yellowstone, enjoying the views and taking it all in. Then, out of nowhere, a herd of elk started crossing the road. Tesla FSD smoothly brought the truck to a stop and patiently waited for every elk to pass before continuing. I still remember the days when all my haters and doubters told me FSD would run over wildlife or anything crossing the road, and that one day I’d get in an accident (never happened btw…) Instead, it handled the situation exactly the opposite. It recognized what was happening, slowed down, stopped safely, and waited, allowing us to enjoy and embrace the rare moment. Seeing my truck calmly handle an unexpected wildlife crossing like this was genuinely impressive. It’s pretty amazing that I went from filming the scenery to watching a herd of elk cross right in front of my Cybertruck… all without touching the steering wheel and pedals.

I was just recording the beautiful scenery while Tesla FSD was driving my Cybertruck through Yellowstone, enjoying the views and taking it all in. Then, out of nowhere, a herd of elk started crossing the road. Tesla FSD smoothly brought the truck to a stop and patiently waited for every elk to pass before continuing. I still remember the days when all my haters and doubters told me FSD would run over wildlife or anything crossing the road, and that one day I’d get in an accident (never happened btw…) Instead, it handled the situation exactly the opposite. It recognized what was happening, slowed down, stopped safely, and waited, allowing us to enjoy and embrace the rare moment. Seeing my truck calmly handle an unexpected wildlife crossing like this was genuinely impressive. It’s pretty amazing that I went from filming the scenery to watching a herd of elk cross right in front of my Cybertruck… all without touching the steering wheel and pedals.

Teslaconomics

28,397 views • 3 months ago