Elon Musk could have tweeted himself into trouble with a regulator once more

Users with more than 10,000 miles on FSD Beta should be given the option to turn off the steering wheel nag, tweeted Tesla enthusiast @WholeMarsBlog in December.
Update coming in January, said Musk in response to the tweet.The NHTSA contacted Tesla for further information regarding the CEO’s tweet, according to the Associated Press, who broke the news first. The tweet is a part of a bigger inquiry into at least 14 Teslas that have collided with emergency vehicles while Autopilot was on, the federal regulator said, according to the AP.Before the article was published, Insider contacted a Tesla official for comment, but they did not answer. The inquiry is still underway, according to an NHTSA representative, and the organisation does not comment on active inquiries.Tesla’s FSD and Autopilot have a function that prompts the driver to keep their hands on the wheel and can disable the software if it determines that they have been off the wheel for an excessive amount of time.
 Source: The Indian ExpressAdditionally, some of the vehicles include in-cabin cameras that prompt drivers to glance ahead or stop if it seems they are not paying attention.The automaker hasn’t said if it intends to turn off either function for heavy users, but if it wanted to, Tesla could do so with its over-the-air software upgrades. Later this month, the business is anticipated to deploy its most recent FSD version.A supplement to Tesla’s Autopilot driving assistance system is FSD. It is available for a one-time payment of $15,000 or a $199 monthly subscription. Teslas can now autonomously change lanes, enter and leave highways, see stop signs and traffic lights, and park thanks to the software. Currently in beta testing, FSD calls for a licensed driver to monitor it at all times.In the past, Tesla’s FSD software has drawn criticism. Over the years, beta testers have posted examples of software flaws on YouTube, ranging from instances when the programme failed to detect pedestrians in the road to phantom brakes and efforts to drive into the incorrect lane.The California Department of Motor Vehicles charged Tesla with misleading marketing techniques in the promotion of Autopilot and FSD last year. In 2021, a guy was detained after being seen utilising full self-driving while seated in the rear seat of his Tesla.Share your thoughts with us in the comments.Microsoft is reportedly betting $10 billion on the future of AI with its OpenAI initiative.Friends, happy Wednesday. Matt Weinberger, the deputy editor of Insider’s tech analysis team, is writing to you from San Francisco (which is now incredibly wet; hopefully it won’t be flooded by the time you read this).Less than two weeks into 2023, it is already obvious that OpenAI’s ChatGPT will be the year’s defining innovation. A new startup gold rush has been sparked by the capacity to ask a robot to write you anything, from a cover letter to comments on dating apps. This power has proven to be addicting and alluring.Microsoft obviously has a significant stake in this: The Redmond-based giant is reportedly in discussions to invest $10 billion in OpenAI, which is valued at $29 billion. As Microsoft reportedly plans to incorporate OpenAI’s technology into the Bing search engine and Office productivity suite, the two businesses are already rather close. But this would take it a step further; according to reports, Microsoft is demanding 75% of OpenAI’s income until it is able to recover the $10 billion.That’s a severe matter in a number of ways. But it just serves to highlight how much faith Microsoft and other companies have in the potential of AI.What you need to know on this chilly Wednesday is listed below.Microsoft’s significant investment in OpenAI is equally insane and utterly reasonable. Separate sources claim that Microsoft is preparing a $10 billion investment in OpenAI and that it is integrating the ChatGPT AI chatbot and similar technology into its Bing, Office, and Windows businesses.The potential purchase serves as a stark reminder of how swiftly OpenAI’s star has risen as ChatGPT gains popularity. Even still, the $29 billion valuation is hefty for a business with little sales and substantial operating expenses for cutting-edge AI. Is the AI boom merely another bubble, it begs the question.Remember that ChatGPT isn’t flawless despite all the hoopla. Jordan Parker Erb of the Insider utilised it to respond to her Hinge matches, but she received zero responses. While pattern matching is where artificial intelligence excels, matchmaking may not be its strongest suit.But if AI isn’t something you’ll see on the dating scene, you could be surprised to discover it there sooner than you expect. DoNotPay’s founder hopes that by the end of February, anyone will be able to utilise its robot attorney in traffic court. Officially, the floodgates are open.Share your thoughts with us in the comments.