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Elon Musk does not seem eager to listen to complaints about Teslas' more advanced driver-assistance software, but countering the criticism may not be the best way to improve Tesla's self-driving system. Elon Musk announced last weekend that Tesla would begin charging an additional $3000 for fully self-driving, a feature that still requires active supervision and does not turn the company's vehicles into fully autonomous vehicles. On Sunday, Elon Musk said that Tesla is raising the price of its optional FSD feature to $15,000 in North America. Tesla has since been criticized for opening beta testing to non-professional drivers on public roads. Still, according to The Los Angeles Times, Elon Musk has made no comments about a recent discovery of FSD-related crashes. Additionally, earlier this year, according to a LA Times report, the California Department of Motor Vehicles filed two complaints claiming that Tesla made untrue or misleading statements regarding its beta testing of Full Self-Driving. Tesla has also included direct feedback from users about trying to do some of the left turns an early tester did in a Tesla Full Self-Driving Beta version of its latest beta update. This iteration of the FSD Beta was released at the end of May. It brought several improvements that brought Tesla closer to its goal of entirely having the company's full self-driving software take over driving tasks. All of the gains coming in with FSD Beta 10.69 makes this an excellent finish to Tesla's efforts in building Level 5 fully autonomous software.10.69 is in limited release for a reason. Please do not ask to be included in early beta releases and then complain.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) August 23, 2022
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