Скачать или смотреть Tesla’s AI Still Can’t Handle This Simple Trick 💥

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🚨 Tesla’s self-driving system just got put to the ultimate test—and the results were jaw-dropping.

In one of the most creative (and hilarious) real-world experiments yet, YouTuber Mark Rober painted a fake tunnel on a wall—just like something straight out of a Looney Tunes cartoon—and let a Tesla running Full Self-Driving (FSD) head toward it.

The outcome? The Tesla drove straight through it. No hesitation. No stop. Just full send into the wall. 🤯

This raises serious questions about the limitations of Tesla’s camera-only FSD system, especially when it comes to detecting deceptive obstacles in the real world.

But the story doesn’t stop there…

Another YouTuber, Kyle Paul from @alsetcenter, took the test further—comparing a Tesla Model Y (running FSD version 12.5.4.2 on HW3) against the Cybertruck (on FSD version 13.2.8 with Tesla’s latest HW4/AI4 system).

The Model Y failed again—the car didn’t detect the wall, and Kyle had to hit the brakes manually.

But the Cybertruck? It recognized the fake tunnel and stopped completely, showing a major leap in Tesla’s FSD capabilities.

This isn’t just a funny test—it’s a real-world look at how far autonomous driving still has to go, even with Tesla leading the charge. It shows the gaps between hardware generations, the evolution of Tesla’s AI system, and how newer models like the Cybertruck are handling complex scenarios better than older ones.

🔍 Whether you’re a Tesla enthusiast, a tech lover, or just curious about where self-driving cars are headed, this video delivers one of the most eye-opening (and entertaining) demonstrations of Tesla’s current FSD limitations.

With autonomous vehicles expected to dominate roads in the near future, these edge-case tests matter more than ever. They’re not just funny—they’re essential.

📢 Have YOU seen Tesla’s FSD make a weird move? Or do you think Cybertruck is finally getting it right? Let us know in the comments and don’t forget to follow for more viral tech tests like this one.