A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode this week has sparked worries about the reliability of the company’s software that powers the feature, days after CEO Elon Musk said he would roll out a paid robotaxi service this year.
The pickup, the latest model in Tesla’s lineup, failed to merge out of a lane that was ending, hit the curb and crashed into a pole in Nevada’s Reno city while on its Full Self-Driving feature, which still requires a human in control behind the wheel.
“Don’t make the same mistake I did. Pay