A driver uses the map navigation feature on a touchscreen control panel just prior to the Tesla Motors Inc. 8.0 software update inside a Model S P90D vehicle in New York, U.S., on Monday, Sept. 19, 2016. The latest overhaul of the car's operating system, known as Tesla 8.0, biggest change is how Autopilot shifts towards a heavier reliance on its radar than its camera to guide the car through traffic. Photographer: Christopher Goodney/Bloomberg via Getty Images
A touchscreen control panel displays the Tesla Motors Inc. 8.0 software update information inside a Model S P90D vehicle in the Brooklyn borough of New York, U.S., on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016. The latest overhaul of the car's operating system, known as Tesla 8.0, biggest change is how Autopilot shifts towards a heavier reliance on its radar than its camera to guide the car through traffic. Photographer: Christopher Goodney/Bloomberg via Getty Images
NEW YORK, NY - JULY 05: A Tesla model S sits parked in a new Tesla showroom and service center in Red Hook, Brooklyn on July 5, 2016 in New York City. The electric car company and its CEO and founder Elon Musk have come under increasing scrutiny following a crash of one of its electric cars while using the controversial autopilot service. Joshua Brown crashed and died in Florida on May 7 in a Tesla car that was operating on autopilot, which means that Brown's hands were not on the steering wheel. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Topeka, Kansas 9-5-2015 Tesla Model S is plugged in and charging at the supercharger station in the Arby's parking lot in Topeka Kansas. Tesla supercharger stations allow Tesla cars to be fast-charged—in less than an hour—at the network, for no payment. As of February 2015 there were 2,000 superchargers in 400 stations worldwide. Credit: Mark Reinstein (Photo by Mark Reinstein/Corbis via Getty Images)
Topeka, Kansas 9-5-2015 Tesla Model S is plugged in and charging at the supercharger station in the Arby's parking lot in Topeka Kansas. Tesla supercharger stations allow Tesla cars to be fast-charged—in less than an hour—at the network, for no payment. As of February 2015 there were 2,000 superchargers in 400 stations worldwide. Credit: Mark Reinstein (Photo by Mark Reinstein/Corbis via Getty Images)
