Regarding the infotainment software: it seems Lucid decided to forgo the package Google offers carmakers in Android Automotive. Rather than look like what every other carmaker using the package looks like, they kept their independent streak. With open source Android Automotive, whatever they build, they own but you only get the OS - you have to build everything on top of it. With the package, Google would own it and any issues with it would have to go through Google. Lucid seems determined to own their car. Unfortunately, this means we have to wait for them to develop relationships with third parties to include their apps in the infotainment system.
Having worked in IT for over 30 years, every large project I've worked on had a vision of the end product but to get there, we released V1, V2, V3 with timelines building functionality to get to the final product. I don't agree with their execution of the UI offering such scant capability. If you only offer a handful of apps, the priority should have been to include carplay and auto in V1 so owners could fill in with what is offered on their phone.
Basic ADAS functions being unavailable at launch really points to Lucid wanting to meet a deadline for customer delivery. If their first OTA update doesn't address ADAS, I'll be shocked and really disappointed in Lucid.