PhilDavid
Active Member
In some jurisdictions, while it might be accepted that from time to time a driver could be justified in driving above the posted limit, it would be different to set an AP system to systematically exceed the limit by 25%.
If speed limits really do carry little or no legal significance in some locations, then geofencing might be the answer to give drivers control to be 'safe' given locally accepted norms.
Or while we are admitting that the driver is responsible for all the actions while using FSD features, Let the driver set the speed limit. Just let the resonsible party (the driver) set the speed limit.
Not asking for anything crazy. Being able to set an offset of up to 10mph would satisfy all my needs.
No need for a philosophical discussion about speed limits that vary widely from region to region. In Michigan, people drive 80 mph daily. In Texas some limits are as high as 85. In Virginia 80 mph is "reckless driving." In some regions the speed of traffic is 10mph over and that's what everyone does with no one being hassled. Other areas might have different norms and tolerances. Bottom line is, within reason, let the driver who paid a bunch of money for FSD set the speed limit for which they accept responsibility.
Or how about this, at least give us dumb cruise control where we can set the speed limit. This is important to me because I usually set my speed limit to about 7mph over the limit so I don't have to monitor my speed, knowing that all the cameras are calibrated to 11mph or higher above the limit by law.
Being limited to only 5mph over the limit is a bit too nanny nanny to my liking making the FSD package I paid for cumbersome to use. Make it 10 and I'm fine.
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