Tesla FSD "Smooth Like Butter" As It Makes Unprotected Left and Crosses Two Lanes of Traffic To Make Right Turn

Tesla's FSD version 12 is showing some major improvements over version 11. This instance shows the Tesla making an unprotected left-hand turn and then crossing multiple lanes of traffic to make an immediate right-hand turn after.

Tesla FSD Makes Two Smooth Moves

Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology has always been at the forefront of autonomous vehicle innovation. We have another video from Edge Case showing FSD 12 in action doing a complex maneuver with multiple actions.

This particular action was "smooth like butter" and showed version 12 doing a maneuver much cleaner than version 11.

Neural Networks at the Core

At the heart of Tesla's FSD Version 12 is an intricate web of neural networks. These are sophisticated algorithms modeled after the human brain, designed to learn and make decisions based on vast amounts of data.

Tesla's approach to leveraging these neural networks marks a significant departure from traditional autonomous driving systems, which often rely on a combination of sensors, maps, and pre-programmed rules.

How Neural Networks Power FSD

Neural networks enable Tesla's FSD to interpret and understand the world in a way that mimics human perception. By processing data from the vehicle's cameras and sensors, these networks can recognize and classify objects, predict the behavior of other road users, and make split-second decisions.

This capability is crucial for executing complex driving maneuvers in dynamic and unpredictable environments.

Mastering Complex Maneuvers

The maneuver executed here is something that would require a quick thinking and acting human mind.

The ability of FSD Version 12 to make an unprotected left-hand turn, swiftly cross multiple lanes, and then execute an immediate right-hand turn is a testament to the power of its neural networks. This section explores the technology that enables such advanced functionality.

Unprotected Left-Hand Turns

Making an unprotected left-hand turn is challenging even for experienced human drivers. It requires accurately judging the speed and distance of oncoming traffic, understanding right-of-way rules, and predicting the actions of other road users.

FSD Version 12's neural networks handle this by continuously analyzing the vehicle's surroundings and making real-time decisions to ensure safety and efficiency.

Navigating Multiple Lanes

Crossing multiple lanes of traffic to position the vehicle for an upcoming turn is another complex task.

The system must consider the speed and trajectory of surrounding vehicles, lane markings, and potential obstacles.

FSD Version 12's neural networks manage this by dynamically adjusting the vehicle's path and speed, ensuring a smooth and safe transition across lanes.

You May Also Like: Tesla's FSD Software Is Already Superhuman In Many Ways

Immediate Right-Hand Turns

The immediate right-hand turn following the lane changes demonstrates the system's ability to plan and execute a sequence of maneuvers seamlessly.

This requires a deep understanding of the vehicle's current position, the intended route, and the immediate driving environment. FSD Version 12 achieves this through advanced path planning algorithms powered by neural networks, allowing for precise and fluid movement through traffic.

Implications for the Future of Autonomous Driving

Tesla's FSD Version 12 represents a significant milestone in the evolution of autonomous driving technologies. By relying entirely on neural networks, Tesla is paving the way for more adaptable, intelligent, and reliable autonomous vehicles.

This approach has several key implications for the future of driving:

Enhanced Safety: The ability to navigate complex traffic scenarios with human-like intuition can significantly reduce the risk of accidents caused by human error.

Increased Efficiency: Intelligent path planning and decision-making can lead to smoother traffic flow and reduced congestion.

Greater Accessibility: Advanced autonomous driving systems can provide mobility solutions for those unable to drive, such as the elderly or disabled.

Tesla's Full Self-Driving Version 12 is a groundbreaking advancement in the field of autonomous driving. By harnessing the power of neural networks, Tesla has demonstrated the ability to execute complex driving maneuvers with unprecedented precision and safety.

As this technology continues to evolve, it holds the promise of transforming our roads, making driving safer, more efficient, and more accessible to all.

I'm looking forward to sharing more videos from Edge Case, as he is showcasing the exact things that are making Tesla's FSD 12 superhuman and on the path to not needing a driver.

For Further Reading: Tesla Inching Closer To Autonomy With "Next-Level" FSD

What do you think about this unprotected left-hand turn and then right-hand turn by Tesla FSD? Was it smooth like butter?

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Hi! I'm Jeremy Noel Johnson, and I am a Tesla investor and supporter and own a 2022 Model 3 RWD EV and I don't have range anxiety :). I enjoy bringing you breaking Tesla news as well as anything about Tesla or other EV companies I can find, like Aptera. Other interests of mine are AI, Tesla Energy and the Tesla Bot! You can follow me on X.COM or LinkedIn to stay in touch and follow my Tesla and EV news coverage.

Image Credit & Article Reference: Edge Case