In our dreamsI was told by an employee of lucid that the release is dropping in September, so next week or so should be it.
Lucid timelines are always day promised + months/years never on the day.
In our dreamsI was told by an employee of lucid that the release is dropping in September, so next week or so should be it.
They seemed pretty adamant it's happening but yeah ya never know until it happens.In our dreams
Lucid timelines are always day promised + months/years never on the day.
Did they tell you that recently?They seemed pretty adamant it's happening but yeah ya never know until it happens.
It was like a month ago, so yeah pretty recentDid they tell you that recently?
Where is @ec256 to teach everyone about patience?23 days left.
May be he lost it with LucidWhere is @ec256 to teach everyone about patience?
Most of the communication around this occurred in Q1 and referenced late summer or fall. There was a push to get some social media press around 3.0 with some reports on expected features. I know that Engineering Explained did a video on the topic before his vehicle was reclaimed.If someone wants to sue Lucid over this, have fun with that. You’ll make at least one lawyer rich.
Meanwhile, it does sound like they are at least not planning on scrapping the project. Which means it was likely far enough along that it still makes sense to release. Good.
In that case, I would expect it before year’s end, if for no other reason than they need to be all hands on deck for Cosmos software for most of next year, if they plan on shipping a car that isn’t full of half-completed features and bugs.
The problem legally is not failing to deliver. The problem is charging a thousand dollars for a feature that was not delivered. Sure, the update speeded some things up slightly, but you can't take money for a feature and not deliver it, as Elon is slowly finding out.Most of the communication around this occurred in Q1 and referenced late summer or fall. There was a push to get some social media press around 3.0 with some reports on expected features. I know that Engineering Explained did a video on the topic before his vehicle was reclaimed.
It was also mentioned as a 2026 objective in the investor day presentation. But so were a number of initiatives that likely won’t come to fruition this year. It does however suggest that it was far enough along that we should be seeing UX 3.0 at some point. And while l would agree that failing to deliver likely wouldn’t rise to the level of supporting litigation, it would undermine the credibility of leadership who have acknowledged dropping the ball on meeting customer expectations.
They did deliver what you paid for, an upgraded computer. I'm sure nowhere in your paperwork does it say that you are buying or unlocking some sort of software version.The problem legally is not failing to deliver. The problem is charging a thousand dollars for a feature that was not delivered. Sure, the update speeded some things up slightly, but you can't take money for a feature and not deliver it, as Elon is slowly finding out.
We're just going round and round, and you are entitled to your opinion. I was induced by Lucid to buy an upgrade for a particular purpose. I can find a thousand cases where restitution had to be made under similar circumstances. Personally, I believe they will deliver on it. I have no idea when. Suit yourself.They did deliver what you paid for, an upgraded computer. I'm sure nowhere in your paperwork. Does it say that you are buying or unlocking some sort of software version.
You got a new CCCv2, which nobody told you you had to do. The upgraded CCC was the delivered product, not UX3.0.The problem legally is not failing to deliver. The problem is charging a thousand dollars for a feature that was not delivered.
They did not take money for UX 3.0.Sure, the update speeded some things up slightly, but you can't take money for a feature and not deliver it, as Elon is slowly finding out.