Tesla shares fell after the Cybercab launch event failed to impress investors and the NHTSA launched an investigation.

The virtual controls seemingly appeared accidentally to several riders in the first couple weeks of the Cybercab’s public launch.

A viral video showed a man repeatedly causing a Tesla Cybercab to slam on its brakes by jumping into the middle of the road – raising concerns that pranksters could pose a serious problem for the new driverless vehicles.

A Tesla Cybercab rider found a hidden touchscreen joystick for manual driving, even though Tesla built the robotaxi with no steering wheel or pedals.

A man was filmed repeatedly messing with a Cybercab and seeing if it would stop

Tesla TSLA could operate its Cybercab for up to 30 cents per mile less than rival autonomous vehicles if it hits its targeted production costs, according to Goldman Sachs. Goldman analysts estimated that Tesla’s targeted $20,

Gary Moss, who is blind, tried Tesla's steering-wheel-free robotaxi and found the experience comfortable but not perfect.