
- Reuters spoke to 11 Uber and Lyft drivers who self-report using Tesla's "Full Self-Driving" feature while driving for their respective services.
- The system is not legally self-driving, and drivers remain responsible for any collisions that happen while using the mode.
- One of those drivers was involved in a crash while the system was engaged, though the other vehicle involved was determined to be at fault.
Tesla owners who drive for Uber and Lyft with "Full Self-Driving" enabled operate like gray-market autonomous taxis, as a new report from Reuters details. That's a problem when one of these not-actually-self-driving cars crashes, as Justin Yoon's allegedly did.