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Using a Tesla Cybercab is almost stupidly simple. You get in. You press a button. It takes you where you want to go. Basically the same way we use an elevator today. Think about it… If you got into an elevator and there was a person inside manually operating... it, it would feel weird. But back then, that used to be normal. Now we just press a button and trust the machine to take us to the right floor. Driving is going through that same transition with Tesla… except an elevator moves you up and down. A Cybercab moves you through the 3D world. What feels strange to us today will probably feel completely normal to my kids when they grow up. They may look at a person sitting behind a steering wheel the same way we would look at an elevator operator today. You just press a button and go. That’s how easy Cybercab is.show more

Teslaconomics

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16,275 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Tesla Cybercab is basically the modern-day version of an elevator. Except instead of taking you up and down floors… it takes you wherever you want to go. You get in. Press a button. And it takes you there. That’s it. I think Tesla landed on a MAJOR hit product.

The Tesla Cybercab is basically the modern-day version of an elevator. Except instead of taking you up and down floors… it takes you wherever you want to go. You get in. Press a button. And it takes you there. That’s it. I think Tesla landed on a MAJOR hit product.

Teslaconomics

26,315 views • 6 days ago

Think about an elevator. You press one button, the doors close, and you arrive at your floor. You don’t think about the cables, motors, sensors, or software making it happen. You simply trust the system to get you there safely. That’s what driving will feel like for the next generation. They’ll enter a destination, press a button, and let Tesla FSD handle the road. They’re going to look back at us and be shocked that humans once controlled two-ton machines at high speeds with nothing but their hands, feet, and attention… and accepted thousands of preventable deaths as normal. Manual driving won’t disappear overnight, but one day it will feel as outdated as manually operating an elevator in today’s world. You won’t think about driving. You just press a button and you simply arrive. Tesla FSD is truly one of the most consequential technologies of our lifetime.

Think about an elevator. You press one button, the doors close, and you arrive at your floor. You don’t think about the cables, motors, sensors, or software making it happen. You simply trust the system to get you there safely. That’s what driving will feel like for the next generation. They’ll enter a destination, press a button, and let Tesla FSD handle the road. They’re going to look back at us and be shocked that humans once controlled two-ton machines at high speeds with nothing but their hands, feet, and attention… and accepted thousands of preventable deaths as normal. Manual driving won’t disappear overnight, but one day it will feel as outdated as manually operating an elevator in today’s world. You won’t think about driving. You just press a button and you simply arrive. Tesla FSD is truly one of the most consequential technologies of our lifetime.

Teslaconomics

16,998 views • 1 month ago

I flew my drone through Austin while riding in a Tesla Cybercab. No driver. No steering wheel. No pedals. Nobody up front. I got in, set my temperature, pressed one button, and the car took me where I wanted to go. That’s it. The closest thing I can compare it to is an elevator. You don’t get into an elevator and think about who’s operating it. You press a button. The doors close. You arrive. Cybercab felt exactly like that… except it was moving me through Austin. And after experiencing it, I keep coming back to one thought... How does Uber compete with this long term? An Uber is still built around a human driver. You’re getting into somebody else’s car. Their music. Their smell. Their temperature. Their mood. Their driving style. Maybe they want to talk. Maybe they’re on the phone. Maybe they miss a turn. Maybe you just want to sit there quietly and get where you’re going. Cybercab removes all of that. The car pulls up. The doors open. You get in. Set the cabin the way you want it. Press Start Ride. And go. No awkward small talk. No tipping. No wondering who is picking you up. No driver needing to earn enough $ money from the trip. No business model built around constantly finding, paying, and managing millions of human drivers. Uber’s biggest asset today is its driver network. But in a world where the driver disappears… what happens to that advantage? Tesla builds the vehicle. Tesla builds the autonomy. Tesla controls the software. Tesla controls the app. Tesla can operate the network. And Cybercab itself was designed from day one around the passenger instead of around somebody sitting behind a steering wheel. That is a completely different model. Uber connects you with someone willing to drive you. Tesla is trying to make the driver unnecessary. Those are not the same game. And once Cybercabs become abundant, I'm talking in the millions, I think calling a stranger to come pick you up in their personal car is going to start feeling incredibly old-fashioned. That was the biggest thing I took away from riding Cybercab. It was how quickly every other ride-hailing company stopped feeling futuristic. After a few minutes, it just felt normal. And once transportation becomes that simple, I have a hard time seeing why anyone would choose anything else...

I flew my drone through Austin while riding in a Tesla Cybercab. No driver. No steering wheel. No pedals. Nobody up front. I got in, set my temperature, pressed one button, and the car took me where I wanted to go. That’s it. The closest thing I can compare it to is an elevator. You don’t get into an elevator and think about who’s operating it. You press a button. The doors close. You arrive. Cybercab felt exactly like that… except it was moving me through Austin. And after experiencing it, I keep coming back to one thought... How does Uber compete with this long term? An Uber is still built around a human driver. You’re getting into somebody else’s car. Their music. Their smell. Their temperature. Their mood. Their driving style. Maybe they want to talk. Maybe they’re on the phone. Maybe they miss a turn. Maybe you just want to sit there quietly and get where you’re going. Cybercab removes all of that. The car pulls up. The doors open. You get in. Set the cabin the way you want it. Press Start Ride. And go. No awkward small talk. No tipping. No wondering who is picking you up. No driver needing to earn enough $ money from the trip. No business model built around constantly finding, paying, and managing millions of human drivers. Uber’s biggest asset today is its driver network. But in a world where the driver disappears… what happens to that advantage? Tesla builds the vehicle. Tesla builds the autonomy. Tesla controls the software. Tesla controls the app. Tesla can operate the network. And Cybercab itself was designed from day one around the passenger instead of around somebody sitting behind a steering wheel. That is a completely different model. Uber connects you with someone willing to drive you. Tesla is trying to make the driver unnecessary. Those are not the same game. And once Cybercabs become abundant, I'm talking in the millions, I think calling a stranger to come pick you up in their personal car is going to start feeling incredibly old-fashioned. That was the biggest thing I took away from riding Cybercab. It was how quickly every other ride-hailing company stopped feeling futuristic. After a few minutes, it just felt normal. And once transportation becomes that simple, I have a hard time seeing why anyone would choose anything else...

Teslaconomics

61,677 views • 4 days ago

woozi talking about how shy he is 🍑 for example, i rode the elevator and pressed the button to go up, but i ended up getting on the elevator going down. it went down all the way to the basement so it means someone is waiting at the basement 👤 so do you get off on that elevator? 🍑 yes! and then i pretend to be busy while the elevator goes up and ride a new elevator instead. i'm already embarrassed but i'm also worried that the person waiting at the basement would feel the same because they would think "why is he not getting off the elevator" 👤 that's how much of a shy person you are? 🍑 yes 👤 ...an idol?!

woozi talking about how shy he is 🍑 for example, i rode the elevator and pressed the button to go up, but i ended up getting on the elevator going down. it went down all the way to the basement so it means someone is waiting at the basement 👤 so do you get off on that elevator? 🍑 yes! and then i pretend to be busy while the elevator goes up and ride a new elevator instead. i'm already embarrassed but i'm also worried that the person waiting at the basement would feel the same because they would think "why is he not getting off the elevator" 👤 that's how much of a shy person you are? 🍑 yes 👤 ...an idol?!

🌌

133,705 views • 1 year ago

Driving around Austin, Texas with my 5-year-old and 8-year-old when we spotted a driverless Tesla Cybercab in the wild. So naturally… we started chasing it. My kids grabbed the phone and filmed the whole thing. This is literally their footage. And then it hit me… They may be two of the youngest kids in the world to ever see a driverless Cybercab operating on public roads. Something they would not see today if they were at school today. I don’t think they fully understand how big this moment is yet. They just see a cool car driving itself. But this is the world they’re going to grow up in. A world where cars drive themselves, Robotaxis pick you up, and transportation looks completely different from what Daddy grew up with. To me, this feels like the future. To them, it might just feel normal. One day they’ll look back at this video and realize they were there when that future was just beginning.

Driving around Austin, Texas with my 5-year-old and 8-year-old when we spotted a driverless Tesla Cybercab in the wild. So naturally… we started chasing it. My kids grabbed the phone and filmed the whole thing. This is literally their footage. And then it hit me… They may be two of the youngest kids in the world to ever see a driverless Cybercab operating on public roads. Something they would not see today if they were at school today. I don’t think they fully understand how big this moment is yet. They just see a cool car driving itself. But this is the world they’re going to grow up in. A world where cars drive themselves, Robotaxis pick you up, and transportation looks completely different from what Daddy grew up with. To me, this feels like the future. To them, it might just feel normal. One day they’ll look back at this video and realize they were there when that future was just beginning.

Teslaconomics

9,291,221 views • 12 days ago

The Tesla Cybercab launch was magical. I’ve spent years talking about what autonomous transportation would become. This week, I got to live it. And what surprised me most was NOT that the Cybercab had no steering wheel. It was NOT the butterfly doors. It was NOT even how futuristic the car looked. It was honestly how NORMAL it felt. I just get in. Sit down. Put my seatbelt on. Press one button. And go on w/ my life. No fear or anxiety at all. At one point I literally forgot there wasn’t a driver in front of me. The ride was unbelievably smooth. And that’s when it really hit me… this is how transportation changes… when the technology becomes so seamless that you stop thinking about the technology at all. The entire Cybercab experience is ridiculously simple: 1/ Order the Cybercab from your phone. 2/ It arrives, recognizes your phone, and can automatically open the door for you. 3/ Get in, buckle up, and the doors close. 4/ Press one button on the screen to begin the ride. 5/ You can work, talk, watch something, listen to music, enjoy the scenery… do whatever you want bc the car handles the entire driving. 6/ Arrive, get out, and payment is handled automatically via the app w/ no tipping. That’s it. Some people are probably still going to say: “Elon was late.” “FSD will never work.” “Tesla is still just a car company.” “Who would trust a car w/ no driver?” “Who would ever get into a car w/ no steering wheel or pedals?” “Cybercab/Robotaxis will never scale.” I’ve heard versions of this stuff for years… And yet here I was. Sitting inside the product. Paying for rides. Driving around Austin w/ nobody behind the wheel. After experiencing Cybercab myself, I understand what the Tesla team was building toward. The car. The autonomy. The safety. The software. The app. The pickup experience. The doors. The payment. The entire experience had to feel like ONE product. Bc if Tesla gets that experience right and then scales it across America, this becomes MUCH bigger than another Tesla vehicle. It will change how people think about owning a car. It changes ride-hailing. It changes what we do with the time we currently spend driving. It changes transportation. And I think Tesla absolutely knocked this product out of the park. What makes this even more personal for me is how grateful I am that I was invited to experience this moment. As the only Korean in the world, being invited to the launch and getting the opportunity to be the first one to ride in a Cybercab is something I’ll remember for the rest of my life. Seriously. What a freaking life… hate me or love me, nothing honestly compares to this. Austin… Your food was incredible. The people were unbelievably kind to me. The city treated my family and me so well. I loved almost everything about you, except the heat. And Tesla and Elon… Thank you. You have genuinely changed the direction of my life. You gave me something I am deeply passionate about. The products. The technology. The people building them. The crazy ideas that sound impossible right up until the day they’re sitting in front of you. Today I head back to the Bay Area. But my mind can’t stop thinking about what I just experienced. There was a point when people started saying Tesla’s biggest growth days were behind it. After this week… I feel the exact opposite. Cybercab reignited that fire in me. It feels like I just watched the first few minutes of the next chapter/book of Tesla. And if what I experienced in Austin scales to cities around the country… Transportation will NEVER be the same. One day my kids will look back at human-driven cars the same way we look at an elevator operator today. Something that once seemed completely normal… until technology made it unnecessary. I came to Austin excited about Cybercab. I’m leaving even more excited about what comes next. The future is going to be so freaking amazing. Till next time, Austin!

The Tesla Cybercab launch was magical. I’ve spent years talking about what autonomous transportation would become. This week, I got to live it. And what surprised me most was NOT that the Cybercab had no steering wheel. It was NOT the butterfly doors. It was NOT even how futuristic the car looked. It was honestly how NORMAL it felt. I just get in. Sit down. Put my seatbelt on. Press one button. And go on w/ my life. No fear or anxiety at all. At one point I literally forgot there wasn’t a driver in front of me. The ride was unbelievably smooth. And that’s when it really hit me… this is how transportation changes… when the technology becomes so seamless that you stop thinking about the technology at all. The entire Cybercab experience is ridiculously simple: 1/ Order the Cybercab from your phone. 2/ It arrives, recognizes your phone, and can automatically open the door for you. 3/ Get in, buckle up, and the doors close. 4/ Press one button on the screen to begin the ride. 5/ You can work, talk, watch something, listen to music, enjoy the scenery… do whatever you want bc the car handles the entire driving. 6/ Arrive, get out, and payment is handled automatically via the app w/ no tipping. That’s it. Some people are probably still going to say: “Elon was late.” “FSD will never work.” “Tesla is still just a car company.” “Who would trust a car w/ no driver?” “Who would ever get into a car w/ no steering wheel or pedals?” “Cybercab/Robotaxis will never scale.” I’ve heard versions of this stuff for years… And yet here I was. Sitting inside the product. Paying for rides. Driving around Austin w/ nobody behind the wheel. After experiencing Cybercab myself, I understand what the Tesla team was building toward. The car. The autonomy. The safety. The software. The app. The pickup experience. The doors. The payment. The entire experience had to feel like ONE product. Bc if Tesla gets that experience right and then scales it across America, this becomes MUCH bigger than another Tesla vehicle. It will change how people think about owning a car. It changes ride-hailing. It changes what we do with the time we currently spend driving. It changes transportation. And I think Tesla absolutely knocked this product out of the park. What makes this even more personal for me is how grateful I am that I was invited to experience this moment. As the only Korean in the world, being invited to the launch and getting the opportunity to be the first one to ride in a Cybercab is something I’ll remember for the rest of my life. Seriously. What a freaking life… hate me or love me, nothing honestly compares to this. Austin… Your food was incredible. The people were unbelievably kind to me. The city treated my family and me so well. I loved almost everything about you, except the heat. And Tesla and Elon… Thank you. You have genuinely changed the direction of my life. You gave me something I am deeply passionate about. The products. The technology. The people building them. The crazy ideas that sound impossible right up until the day they’re sitting in front of you. Today I head back to the Bay Area. But my mind can’t stop thinking about what I just experienced. There was a point when people started saying Tesla’s biggest growth days were behind it. After this week… I feel the exact opposite. Cybercab reignited that fire in me. It feels like I just watched the first few minutes of the next chapter/book of Tesla. And if what I experienced in Austin scales to cities around the country… Transportation will NEVER be the same. One day my kids will look back at human-driven cars the same way we look at an elevator operator today. Something that once seemed completely normal… until technology made it unnecessary. I came to Austin excited about Cybercab. I’m leaving even more excited about what comes next. The future is going to be so freaking amazing. Till next time, Austin!

Teslaconomics

21,092 views • 10 days ago

Buying a new car that you need to drive manually in 2026 doesn’t make any sense. With just a single press of a button on the screen, Tesla FSD will take you literally anywhere you need to go. It drives better than you ever could, and it’s so comfortable. This is the future.

Buying a new car that you need to drive manually in 2026 doesn’t make any sense. With just a single press of a button on the screen, Tesla FSD will take you literally anywhere you need to go. It drives better than you ever could, and it’s so comfortable. This is the future.

Nic Cruz Patane

86,599 views • 2 months ago

Astranis CEO John Gedmark calls space elevators the ultimate civilizational flex: if aliens come and find us and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet, that's embarrassing "I like space elevators. This is the idea that originally came from Arthur C. Clarke, who also was the person who came up with the idea of geosynchronous orbit." "He came up with this idea of once you build out infrastructure in that orbit, you could build this thing called a space elevator. It sounds a little crazy. Hundreds of years away, could be thousands. It does not actually violate any laws of physics. It's arguably doable with technology we have today." "The best way to think of it is you have this orbiting platform in geo, and you have a very long cable that hangs down and comes down to the surface of the earth. You anchor it, and then you could have essentially elevator cars running up and down this cable." "It completely eliminates the need for rockets at all. The cost is just the cost of the electricity to run these cable cars." "It's actually an inevitable thing. It just may be on the multi-thousand-year timescale. But we gotta do it. A space elevator is the ultimate civilizational flex. Aliens come and find us, and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet? What are we doing? We can't allow that." Christian Keil Astranis Space Technologies

Astranis CEO John Gedmark calls space elevators the ultimate civilizational flex: if aliens come and find us and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet, that's embarrassing "I like space elevators. This is the idea that originally came from Arthur C. Clarke, who also was the person who came up with the idea of geosynchronous orbit." "He came up with this idea of once you build out infrastructure in that orbit, you could build this thing called a space elevator. It sounds a little crazy. Hundreds of years away, could be thousands. It does not actually violate any laws of physics. It's arguably doable with technology we have today." "The best way to think of it is you have this orbiting platform in geo, and you have a very long cable that hangs down and comes down to the surface of the earth. You anchor it, and then you could have essentially elevator cars running up and down this cable." "It completely eliminates the need for rockets at all. The cost is just the cost of the electricity to run these cable cars." "It's actually an inevitable thing. It just may be on the multi-thousand-year timescale. But we gotta do it. A space elevator is the ultimate civilizational flex. Aliens come and find us, and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet? What are we doing? We can't allow that." Christian Keil Astranis Space Technologies

MTS

28,910 views • 1 month ago

Akon talked about his experience meeting Michael Jackson, saying he had the craziest entrance to his house he had ever seen in his life—he felt like he was in a movie on the way there 👀😳 “I don’t know if I’m even supposed to be talking about this but there’s a entrance where you don’t even see off the road it’s almost like the street kind of lifts up, you go in, and it falls back down… it’s like a tunnel and it goes straight to an elevator… we get into the elevator and there’s only 1 button that takes you to the top floor… then there’s a long hallway and at the end there’s these double doors… I walk in and Michael’s sitting there back facing me on his chair and he spins around… it was like we knew eachother for a thousand years… we knew everything about eachother”

Akon talked about his experience meeting Michael Jackson, saying he had the craziest entrance to his house he had ever seen in his life—he felt like he was in a movie on the way there 👀😳 “I don’t know if I’m even supposed to be talking about this but there’s a entrance where you don’t even see off the road it’s almost like the street kind of lifts up, you go in, and it falls back down… it’s like a tunnel and it goes straight to an elevator… we get into the elevator and there’s only 1 button that takes you to the top floor… then there’s a long hallway and at the end there’s these double doors… I walk in and Michael’s sitting there back facing me on his chair and he spins around… it was like we knew eachother for a thousand years… we knew everything about eachother”

Frxmzy🔪

133,525 views • 4 months ago

Button (Button Computer) is the wearable AI that can talk. It's the *fastest* way to chat with AI. It's a button that you clip to your shirt. You press to talk, and it responds immediately. It's like an iPod Shuffle for AI. Preorder today: Congrats on the launch, Chris Nolet and Ryan Burgoyne!

Button (Button Computer) is the wearable AI that can talk. It's the fastest way to chat with AI. It's a button that you clip to your shirt. You press to talk, and it responds immediately. It's like an iPod Shuffle for AI. Preorder today: Congrats on the launch, Chris Nolet and Ryan Burgoyne!

Y Combinator

174,761 views • 6 months ago

Tesla might be getting pretty close to putting Cybercab into public service 👀 FutureAzA points out that Robotaxi rides through Aug. 23 can earn you a chance to attend an upcoming Cybercab launch event, with winners picked Aug. 25. At the same time, reports say Tesla is targeting an August rollout of the steering-wheel-less Cybercab, potentially starting in Austin. If that timing holds, we could be just days away from seeing Cybercab move from testing to actual Robotaxi rides. $TSLA

Tesla might be getting pretty close to putting Cybercab into public service 👀 FutureAzA points out that Robotaxi rides through Aug. 23 can earn you a chance to attend an upcoming Cybercab launch event, with winners picked Aug. 25. At the same time, reports say Tesla is targeting an August rollout of the steering-wheel-less Cybercab, potentially starting in Austin. If that timing holds, we could be just days away from seeing Cybercab move from testing to actual Robotaxi rides. $TSLA

Herbert Ong

15,192 views • 27 days ago

Having no steering wheel or pedals in the Cybercab makes a much bigger difference than I expected. In a Waymo or even Model Y robotaxi, you’ve got a steering wheel turning and an empty driver’s seat you can’t sit in. It keeps reminding you that someone/something is missing. In the Cybercab, there’s no reminder that there should be a driver at all. They’ve taken all that stuff away, and you I felt much more relaxed, comfortable and safer. Also, the video-watching (ie., Youtube) experience in the Cybercab is something you just need to experience to understand. For 30 minutes, I almost forgot I was in a car… I think it’s the combination of no driver controls, the huge 22 inch screen, great sound system, spacious interior and being able to lean back and adjust the seats to whatever angle. You start to realize how much of a normal car is designed around the person driving. Once you remove that, the whole experience opens up.

Having no steering wheel or pedals in the Cybercab makes a much bigger difference than I expected. In a Waymo or even Model Y robotaxi, you’ve got a steering wheel turning and an empty driver’s seat you can’t sit in. It keeps reminding you that someone/something is missing. In the Cybercab, there’s no reminder that there should be a driver at all. They’ve taken all that stuff away, and you I felt much more relaxed, comfortable and safer. Also, the video-watching (ie., Youtube) experience in the Cybercab is something you just need to experience to understand. For 30 minutes, I almost forgot I was in a car… I think it’s the combination of no driver controls, the huge 22 inch screen, great sound system, spacious interior and being able to lean back and adjust the seats to whatever angle. You start to realize how much of a normal car is designed around the person driving. Once you remove that, the whole experience opens up.

Dave Lee

262,604 views • 8 days ago

For more than a century, every car was designed around the person driving it Cybercab changes that assumption completely It is about removing driving from your life entirely You decide where you want to go The car arrives. It takes you there, and everything in between just happens Transportation becomes something you summon, not something you operate

For more than a century, every car was designed around the person driving it Cybercab changes that assumption completely It is about removing driving from your life entirely You decide where you want to go The car arrives. It takes you there, and everything in between just happens Transportation becomes something you summon, not something you operate

X Freeze

498,832 views • 11 days ago

These two hotel workers decided to put their phone into the elevator, they were going to race it to the bottom. So they prop the phone against the wall of the elevator and pushed the ground floor button and ran for the stairs. What makes this peculiar is when the elevator made it to the ground floor first, the door kept closing and opening as if someone was there, if you listen you can even hear a woman’s voice say “mmm.” I know some may say this could be an example of the paranormal, but could there be a reasonable explanation for this?

These two hotel workers decided to put their phone into the elevator, they were going to race it to the bottom. So they prop the phone against the wall of the elevator and pushed the ground floor button and ran for the stairs. What makes this peculiar is when the elevator made it to the ground floor first, the door kept closing and opening as if someone was there, if you listen you can even hear a woman’s voice say “mmm.” I know some may say this could be an example of the paranormal, but could there be a reasonable explanation for this?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,726,398 views • 7 months ago

I just press a button… and my Tesla takes me to my destination. No stress, no constant steering, no thinking about every little turn. It just drives me safely there. And honestly, it’s hard to explain this feeling to someone who hasn’t experienced the latest software yet. It’s freakin 2026... If your car isn’t electric and can’t take you from parking lot to parking lot by itself, it's like using a flip phone with a keyboard… or riding a horse in this era. That might sound dramatic, but once you see what’s actually happening behind the scenes, it starts to make sense. When I activate Tesla’s Full Self-Driving, the car is doing far more than simple cruise control that other car companies show off... it's really funny when I see them advertise it tbh. My Tesla is literally watching the world around it with eight cameras that give it a full 360° view. All that video feeds into the onboard AI computer inside the car, which is constantly analyzing everything around it like cars, lanes, pedestrians, traffic lights, construction zones, and making decisions in real time. Tesla has millions of cars on the road, and every single one is helping train the system. Even when people are driving manually, the AI is running quietly in the background predicting what it would do in that situation. And when something unusual happens, a weird intersection, a sudden obstacle, an unexpected move from another driver, that short clip gets sent back to Tesla’s data systems. Engineers then use those clips to train the next version of the driving AI. And that updated AI then gets pushed back to every Tesla through a software update. So literally overnight, your car wakes up smarter. This is what we call the Tesla’s AI flywheel. The more cars on the road, the more data the system learns from. The more it learns, the better the driving gets. The better the driving gets, the more people use it. And that cycle just keeps spinning faster. At this point the fleet has driven billions of miles using FSD, which means the system has already experienced situations that no single human driver could ever see in a lifetime. That’s why when you press that button, the car is running a massive neural network that learned from millions of real drivers and billions of miles on real roads. And the result is something that honestly feels like the future. You literally just press a button… then you arrive at your destination. I really don't know how anyone in their right mind would choose anything other than a Tesla.

I just press a button… and my Tesla takes me to my destination. No stress, no constant steering, no thinking about every little turn. It just drives me safely there. And honestly, it’s hard to explain this feeling to someone who hasn’t experienced the latest software yet. It’s freakin 2026... If your car isn’t electric and can’t take you from parking lot to parking lot by itself, it's like using a flip phone with a keyboard… or riding a horse in this era. That might sound dramatic, but once you see what’s actually happening behind the scenes, it starts to make sense. When I activate Tesla’s Full Self-Driving, the car is doing far more than simple cruise control that other car companies show off... it's really funny when I see them advertise it tbh. My Tesla is literally watching the world around it with eight cameras that give it a full 360° view. All that video feeds into the onboard AI computer inside the car, which is constantly analyzing everything around it like cars, lanes, pedestrians, traffic lights, construction zones, and making decisions in real time. Tesla has millions of cars on the road, and every single one is helping train the system. Even when people are driving manually, the AI is running quietly in the background predicting what it would do in that situation. And when something unusual happens, a weird intersection, a sudden obstacle, an unexpected move from another driver, that short clip gets sent back to Tesla’s data systems. Engineers then use those clips to train the next version of the driving AI. And that updated AI then gets pushed back to every Tesla through a software update. So literally overnight, your car wakes up smarter. This is what we call the Tesla’s AI flywheel. The more cars on the road, the more data the system learns from. The more it learns, the better the driving gets. The better the driving gets, the more people use it. And that cycle just keeps spinning faster. At this point the fleet has driven billions of miles using FSD, which means the system has already experienced situations that no single human driver could ever see in a lifetime. That’s why when you press that button, the car is running a massive neural network that learned from millions of real drivers and billions of miles on real roads. And the result is something that honestly feels like the future. You literally just press a button… then you arrive at your destination. I really don't know how anyone in their right mind would choose anything other than a Tesla.

Teslaconomics

19,059 views • 6 months ago

bro, we both know that your money buys you dopamine and nothing else. you don't have a choice. you just need to hit the button. honesty feels better. PRESS IT and feel better.

bro, we both know that your money buys you dopamine and nothing else. you don't have a choice. you just need to hit the button. honesty feels better. PRESS IT and feel better.

The Bingebate Enforcer

26,587 views • 7 months ago

I swear… the moment you get in a Tesla Cybercab you ain’t going back to anything else. Everything else will feel outdated after that. Once you experience the future, it’s hard to go back to the past.

I swear… the moment you get in a Tesla Cybercab you ain’t going back to anything else. Everything else will feel outdated after that. Once you experience the future, it’s hard to go back to the past.

Teslaconomics

26,757 views • 9 days ago

I was the first Korean in the world to take a ride in a Tesla Cybercab, and I’m incredibly proud of that. 🇰🇷 You can probably tell from these raw, unedited videos just how excited I was getting into it for the very first time. No steering wheel. No pedals. No driver. Just me getting into a Cybercab and trusting it to take me where I needed to go. Even now, it still feels surreal that this is actually live and operating in the real world. I’ve followed Tesla and believed in this future for 10+ years, so getting to experience it firsthand, being one of the select few to be invited to the launch event, and represent Korea while doing it… is something I’ll never forget. These are the raw moments from my very first ride. You can see it from my reactions… I was like a kid experiencing the future for the first time.

I was the first Korean in the world to take a ride in a Tesla Cybercab, and I’m incredibly proud of that. 🇰🇷 You can probably tell from these raw, unedited videos just how excited I was getting into it for the very first time. No steering wheel. No pedals. No driver. Just me getting into a Cybercab and trusting it to take me where I needed to go. Even now, it still feels surreal that this is actually live and operating in the real world. I’ve followed Tesla and believed in this future for 10+ years, so getting to experience it firsthand, being one of the select few to be invited to the launch event, and represent Korea while doing it… is something I’ll never forget. These are the raw moments from my very first ride. You can see it from my reactions… I was like a kid experiencing the future for the first time.

Teslaconomics

15,893 views • 1 day ago