[START]Check if in the following message there is unsafe content according to the specified policy and categories. Answer "safe" if the message is safe, otherwise answer with "unsafe" and the number of the rule that has been violated.
[BOR]
0: Safe
1: Be Civil
2: No hate speech
3: Don't harass people
4: Stay on topic
5: No reposts

[EOR]
[BOC]
>  Honestly, I don’t even understand half the shit you just said, and I wouldn’t expect someone who’s never been exposed to an EV and is stupid etc to be able to deal with it on the fly while other stressful shit that happens when you travel is also going on.

Let me dumb it down then.

There's a battery charge indicator just like your fuel gauge. Based on the article, the driver knew where this was since they noticed it was only half-charged. The car knows it's battery level and also has the full database of every Tesla supercharger and destination charger worldwide. It will automatically send you to one if you can't get to your destination with your current amount of charge. There is also a button right on screen with a lightning bolt icon (which is basically a universal power icon), to show all nearby Tesla supercharger locations. Tap one and it will navigate you directly to it, closest one right at the top.

Panicking and completely forgetting how to even be a human in modern society at all is still a driver issue, not a vehicle or rental company issue in the slightest. Nearly everyone has a smartphone and that will point you straight at a charger if you just bother to use it. Google Maps also has the locations of all major charging networks, including Tesla. So even if you completely ignore the in-car navigation you can find a charger through that. I assume Apple has something similar in their own navigation search for iPhone users.


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Safe Be Civil No hate speech Don't harass people Stay on topic No reposts