Tesla has never offered end-of-term lease buyouts, having said it would keep the cars and use them as robotaxis. Now it's going back on that.

Elon Musk has a vision dominated by autonomous vehicles, and Tesla’s ambitious plans for a robotaxi service by 2026 underscore that vision.

Tesla is making strides in the development of its teleoperations system, aiming to enhance its upcoming robotaxi service. The company is actively hiring a software engineer who will play a crucial role in creating a system that allows human operators to remotely access and control both its robotaxis and humanoid robots.

Tesla may advertise its impending Cybercab robotaxi fleet as a self-driving service, but new job listings indicate human workers may still be required to remotely drive the cars. As spotted on Wednesday by Gizmodo,

A recently spotted Tesla job listing advertises a role to build out a remote teleoperations team for the firm’s upcoming robotaxi fleet. “Tesla AI’s Teleoperation team is charged with providing remote access to our robotaxis and humanoid robots,

Tesla, the electric vehicle (EV) pioneer, is taking another bold step towards autonomous driving and robotaxi services. The company is reportedly building