首台量产车刚下线没多久，特斯拉Cybercab项目经理内基塔离职

Core Insights - Tesla's Cybercab project manager, Viktor Nekita, has announced his departure shortly after the first production vehicle rolled off the line at the Texas Gigafactory on February 18 [1][3] - Nekita joined Tesla in 2017 as an intern on the Model 3 production line and has since progressed to lead the Cybercab project, highlighting a significant career development [3] - His exit continues a trend of management turnover at Tesla, with several key executives leaving the company over the past two years [3][4] Management Changes - Nekita's departure follows the exits of Cybertruck project manager Siddhant Awasthi and Model Y project manager Emmanuel Lamakiya in November 2025 [3] - Tesla has lost multiple core executives, including the North America and Europe sales and manufacturing VP, Omid Afshar, and the head of the Optimus robot project, Milan Kovac, among others [3][4] Cybercab Production Status - Currently, no original project leaders remain for Tesla's production models, including Model 3, Model Y, Cybertruck, and Cybercab [4] - Nekita played a crucial role in transitioning Cybercab from concept to production, but full-scale production still requires validation, with Elon Musk warning of slow initial production [4] Autonomous Driving Challenges - The Cybercab relies entirely on fully autonomous driving without a steering wheel or pedals, making it unusable if the autonomous system fails [5] - Tesla has adjusted its definition of "full self-driving" as of September 2025, no longer promising fully autonomous capabilities [5] - The Cybercab will launch with AI4 hardware, while the AI5 chip is not expected until 2027, and the current AI4 has not achieved fully autonomous driving in the existing fleet [5]