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Tesla reintroduces 'Mad Max' Full Self-Driving mode that breaks speed limits
(www.engadget.com)
This is a most excellent place for technology news and articles.
You are using this word 'routinely', but I do not think that it means what you think it means.
Can you give me, say, 10 incidents of this? Of a Tesla confirmed to be on FSD driving full speed into a child, emergency vehicle, etc?
FSD used to 'routinely' be overly cautious and slow down when not necessary, but I don't think it's driving into things.
I'd also point out the driver remains responsible for the car and an eye movement camera prevents distracted driving, but I digress.
Other companies simply have less capable systems.
If I go and buy a current product Tesla, I can have it drive me home and chances are I won't have to touch any controls. In a few cases, new production Teslas literally deliver themselves to the new owner's driveway. Can any other automaker say the same?