Core Insights - Tesla's CEO Elon Musk hinted that the company may begin to gradually reduce the number of safety supervisors in its Robotaxi fleet within the next month or two [1][4] Group 1: Robotaxi Operations - Tesla's Robotaxi fleet currently includes safety supervisors who monitor passenger safety during the early stages of autonomous operation [3] - The Robotaxi fleet was launched in Austin, and after eight days of operation, feedback indicated that the safety, accuracy, and coordination of the autonomous vehicles were validated [3] - There were minor issues during operations, but they did not pose a threat to passenger safety [3] Group 2: Safety Interventions - Most trips did not require human intervention, although there was one instance where a safety supervisor had to intervene to avoid a collision with a UPS truck, attributed to human error rather than a fault in the autonomous system [3] - Another incident involved the vehicle braking unexpectedly due to direct sunlight, but it managed to handle the situation and continue operating normally [3] Group 3: Future Plans - Due to the positive performance of the Robotaxi fleet, there is growing interest in when Tesla will reduce the number of safety supervisors and remote operators [4] - Musk stated that reductions would occur once the company feels sufficiently confident in the safety of the system [4] - Currently, Tesla is focusing on refining its autonomous driving service in Austin, offering rides at a cost of $4.20 per trip, which lays the groundwork for broader applications of its autonomous technology [6]
马斯克:特斯拉 Robotaxi 可能在一两个月内减少安全监督员