FSD V12 shown casually sneaking to the front of huge left turn queue
- Tesla’s Full Self-Driving mode is capable of impressive and human-like feats
- It can change lanes, park and navigate traffic without human assistance
- One driver captured his Tesla becoming impatient in a left-turning queue and making the bold move to jump it
Published on May 28, 2024 at 3:57 PM (UTC+4)
by Andie Reeves
Last updated on May 31, 2024 at 7:27 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Tom Wood
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) mode is becoming even more humanlike.
The technology can park and navigate traffic without human assistance.
And it can even induce road rage in other drivers, as shown in a new video.
A Tesla was seen making an incredibly bold move, sneaking to the front of a lengthy turn queue.
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Tesla just rolled out its latest FSD software, V12.4, to its employees.
This version is focused on comfort and will reduce hard accelerations and sudden braking.
It will also replace the steering wheel nag with a camera-based monitoring software.
This will ensure drivers are focused and aren’t spending too much time on their phones or closing their eyes.
Cars will also be able to enter a parking lot, automatically find a parking spot, and park, all without driver intervention.
Ultimately Tesla is working toward fully autonomous driving, as outlined in Elon Musk’s’ master plan he wrote eight years ago.
Even without this update, the FSD V12 technology is capable of incredible feats.
It recently saved a man who was suffering a heart attack by driving him to the hospital.
What’s extra exciting to see is just how humanlike the choices V12 makes are.
AI DRIVR captured the moment a Tesla, running version 12.3.6 software, made a bold move by cutting ahead of a long line of cars in traffic.
The Tesla was obviously not in the mood to wait and overtook a whopping 18 cars before casually turning left.
The response was mixed, with many worrying that this maneuver was illegal at worst and rude at best.
But others pointed out that moves like this are part of the driving experience.
“You can always count on at least one slow reaction driver to give you a gap. Even the computer knows this,” one commenter said.
“It thinks it’s a BMW,” another said.
Andie Reeves
Andie is a content writer from South Africa with a background in broadcasting and journalism. Starting her career in the glossy pages of Cosmopolitan and Marie Claire, Andie has a broad portfolio, covering everything from sustainability solutions to celebrity car collections. When not at her laptop Andie can be found sewing, recording her podcast, taking board games too seriously or road-tripping in her bright green Kia.
