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I'm going under the assumption that Lucid is less chaotic than some of its competitors and that programmers tasked with Android Auto aren't getting constantly yanked off the project to work on unrelated ones, but I would imagine that there might be some overlapping areas where they might be...

I tried asking important questions, such as what was Abraham Lincoln's hat size, and Hey Lucid didn't know. Alexa was able to give me unrelated information about his height and what kind of hat he wore. Hey Google had no problem telling me the answer, and cited a hat in the Smithsonian as a...

If it's promised by fall, and it arrives before winter, then they kept their promise. If it arrives sooner, so much the better.

It's not clear to me either. It used to be that Apple products were for the "it just works", "it's so simple", proponents who liked a closed ecosystem, while Microsoft, Android and others were for the more technical who wanted to pick and choose. I'm fine with people using whatever they want...

I don't follow. A high end Samsung is $1900 and a high end Apple phone is $1200. I would think that Lucid buyers would be able to afford either. There are cheaper Android phones, and a person might choose a cheap Android phone to save money, but a person can't save money getting a high end...

At what cruising speed?

This thread has moved away from what the update does to issues about when people will get the update and problems getting it, but I couldn't agree more with that statement. We really should focus on how well Lucid did this. It's so much better than other cars I've used to the point where I can't...

When it failed, I pulled it up in the car from my address book and selected it. That worked. Unfortunately, the navigation history doesn't list it by contact name, which Lucid should really fix. One of the big weaknesses is the inability to save the history or list of frequently used addresses...

I asked Hey Lucid to take me to the address of somebody in my address book by giving the person's name to see what would happen. It directed me to a street in Vermont (or perhaps New Hampshire) that had the same name as the person. I now know not to do that. I think that Vermont is a nice place...

For me, I went through the preparing for update stage countless times (I can't count very high...or perhaps I didn't try to count since I didn't think I'd need to restart over and over again) and it eventually started. It finished in about the expected amount of time, but the percentage...

The description says that it's for long distance highway driving. If it works in other places where you are, it doesn't mean that I can expect Lucid to allow it to work in more places where I am. So far, I've seen highway assist work only on limited access highways. In other cars I've had, it...

This is the closest one to my house:

Tesla's ACC can go more than 5 mph above the speed limit on limited access highways, or on any road if auto steer isn't being used. I don't know whether the same is true with FSD. Lucid's ACC with auto steer works only on limited access highways and I don't know if they have plans to change...

I didn't find roundabouts to be a particular problem and my experience with ones in Europe have been that they were larger than the ones I typically see. The steering wheel isn't turned much from center for roundabouts, and it's predictable when you would use the indicators. I'd still prefer a...

I particularly like the feature where Lucid gives us a big glass screen in front of us that we can look through and see the actual cars in front of us, as well as vehicles in front in adjacent lanes.

What I like about this is that scheduled charging improvements are so important that they will be doing it twice. So if they don't live up to expectations the first time, there will be more to come.

I tried a Tesla without stalks. The shifting part actually made perfect sense. I didn't quite feel the same about the turn signals. Perhaps if I drove one regularly, it would become intuitive. But when FSD moved it into a wrong lane by mistake (i.e. not appropriate for the route) and I needed to...

That was how I interpreted things when I first read it, but upon rereading it, it's ambiguous. If they deploy it by then, it could mean the rollout to all users starts then. I suppose we'll find out. Also, "plan to" makes it a moot point. In Lucid's case, I assume that it means they they have...

That's how actual beta testing is supposed to work, and how it worked before the days that Netscape came up with the concept of "open beta." Beta wasn't supposed to be something in general release or a way of tagging something to indicate that it might have bugs. I assume that Lucid has actual...

Lucid has to roll things out at a rate that won't overwhelm their staff. One issue that will arise is that since the software uses hardware in a way that it wasn't used before, or possibly uses hardware that wasn't in use before, it will uncover some hardware errors that were there all along but...