Tesla whistleblower raises doubts over safety of self-driving cars

Elon Musk thinks Tesla has 'the best real-world AI,' but an ex-worker raised concerns about how it's powering the Autopilot feature

Whistleblower and former Tesla technician Lukasz Krupski told BBC News that he didn't think its self-driving feature, Autopilot, was ready to be used on public roads.

Tesla whistleblower raises doubts over safety of self-driving cars

Musk defends Tesla’s technology calling it ‘by far the best real-world AI’

Ex Tesla employee says he is concerned at safety of vehicles

Lucasz Krupski said the AI self drive software was effectively being tested on the roads and added: 'your children still walk on the footpath'

Tesla whistleblower casts doubt on car safety

A former Tesla employee has told the BBC he believes the technology powering the firm's self-driving vehicles is not safe enough to be used on public roads.

Ex-Tesla employee casts doubt on car safety

A whistleblower believes the self-driving vehicle technology is not safe enough for public roads.

London - Tesla cars are not safe to use on public roads, according to a former technician at that automaker. In May, former technician Lucasz Krupski provided internal Tesla data, including customer complaints about its braking and self-driving software, to Germany's Handelsblatt newspaper. But his efforts to solve problems internally have come to naught, he says. A BBC server is investigating the case today, but the car company did not immediat…