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<\/p>\nFebruary 24, 2026 <\/p>\n
By Karan Singh<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Following its initial debut in North America, Tesla is officially bringing xAI\u2019s powerful Grok AI assistant to the Southern Hemisphere. As per the release notes for software update 2025.2.6.1<\/a>, Tesla has begun rolling out Grok with Navigation Commands to owners across Australia and New Zealand.<\/p>\n Instead of relying on rigid, pre-programmed voice commands, this update transforms the navigation system into a more modern experience with conversational AI<\/a>, making route and trip planning easier and more intuitive.<\/p>\n This is the second international rollout of Grok, following last week’s launch in Europe<\/a>.<\/p>\n The Magic of Natural Language Routing<\/p>\n Tesla\u2019s standard voice commands<\/a>, which are still available, require precise and specific phrasing to work correctly. With the integration of Grok, your car can now understand complex, multi-layered requests using everyday, conversational language.<\/p>\n Grok can seamlessly add, edit, or completely reroute your destination on the fly. You can ask incredibly specific, context-aware questions, such as: \u201cNavigate to the best Thai restaurant near me\u201d, or \u201cFind a Supercharger with a coffee shop nearby.\u201d<\/p>\n Rather than fumbling with the touchscreen keyboard while driving or futzing with your phone, Grok handles the heavy lifting, figuring out what you want, and instantly routing your vehicle.<\/p>\n Who Gets Grok?<\/p>\n Just like with the original launch in North America and the subsequent European launch, Grok is not coming to the entire fleet.\u00a0<\/p>\n Grok will be available for vehicles equipped with the AMD infotainment (MCU3)<\/a> – older vehicles with the legacy Intel Atom processor don\u2019t have the necessary on-board compute to run Grok as it currently stands.\u00a0<\/p>\n We do believe that Tesla is actively working on bringing Grok to Intel-based vehicles<\/a>, but we haven\u2019t heard much since last summer. Intel owners can likely look forward to this feature eventually arriving on their vehicles.<\/p>\n Beyond the hardware, you\u2019ll need to be on software update 2025.2.6, which has just begun rolling out to customers in the region. Finally, you\u2019ll need to either be subscribed to Premium Connectivity<\/a> or keep your vehicle connected to a mobile Wi-Fi hotspot to use Grok.<\/p>\n Expansion Continues<\/p>\n The rollout in Australia and New Zealand is the latest step in Tesla\u2019s fairly rapid expansion of Grok. Tesla is hard at work integrating xAI\u2019s conversational AI into your vehicle, including the future ability to dictate exactly how your vehicle parks at its destination<\/a>.<\/p>\n We expect that Grok\u2019s rollout will eventually expand to cover all of Tesla\u2019s official service regions, with the exception of China. While Chinese owners may not be receiving Grok for some time due to data privacy regulations, they are receiving a more localized Smart Assistant, which now includes the \u201cHey, Tesla\u201d wake word<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n Ordering a New Tesla?<\/p>\n Use our referral code<\/a> and get 3 months free of FSD or $1,000 off your new Tesla.<\/p>\n April 23, 2026 <\/p>\n By Nehal Malik<\/p>\n Tesla is officially clearing the air regarding the future of its self-driving hardware. During the Q1 2026 Earnings Call<\/a> on Wednesday, CEO Elon Musk confirmed that the upcoming Full Self-Driving (FSD) v15 will be compatible with current AI4 (Hardware 4) computers, putting an end to months of community speculation.<\/p>\n The news serves to allay growing fears that the next generational leap in software might require Tesla’s upcoming AI5 hardware<\/a>. Many enthusiasts were concerned that the current AI4 suite, which features a relatively modest 16GB of memory, wouldn’t have the “headroom” to run the massive new models Tesla has in development. However, Musk\u2019s comments confirm that the current fleet is still very much in the race for total autonomy.<\/p>\n Software Overhaul And a 10-Billion-Parameter Model<\/p>\n The anxiety around hardware compatibility wasn’t unfounded. Back in August 2025, Musk teased a massive “10x parameter” upgrade<\/a>, moving from a 1-billion-parameter model to a significantly more complex 10-billion-parameter version. While this was originally slated to debut late last year with FSD v14, Tesla recently shifted that model upgrade to FSD v15<\/a>.<\/p>\n Because AI5 chips are expected to feature a drastic increase in onboard memory, many assumed the delay was because the 10-billion-parameter model simply wouldn’t fit on current cars. Musk has now put that theory to rest. While AI5 will eventually offer more power for Tesla\u2019s engineers to utilize, the software overhaul coming with v15 is being designed to squeeze every ounce of performance out of the existing Hardware 4 units.<\/p>\n Safer Than a Human: The Road to v15<\/p>\n During the call, Musk was confident about the current state of the software, noting that Tesla\u2019s vehicles are all autonomy-ready, and v14 is already safer than human drivers. The recently released FSD v14.3<\/a> has already shown impressive smoothness and faster reactions<\/a> in real-world testing, and each point release continues to bring Tesla owners closer to unsupervised autonomy. <\/p>\n However, v15 represents a total architectural overhaul intended to take safety to another level \u2014 orders of magnitude beyond human capability. Musk said that Unsupervised FSD will debut on a version of v14 or v15 where it is legal, but Tesla wants to finish training and validating v15 before pushing for larger-scale Unsupervised FSD and Robotaxi deployments. FSD v15 is targeted to launch at the end of 2026 or the start of 2027, making it the most significant software milestone since the move to end-to-end neural networks.<\/p>\n A Future-Proof Fleet<\/p>\n The confirmation that v15 will run on HW4 is a relief for the millions of owners who have recently taken delivery of a new Model 3, Model Y, or Cybertruck. It proves that Tesla\u2019s strategy of “distillation” \u2014 shrinking complex AI models to fit on automotive-grade hardware \u2014 is still bearing fruit.<\/p>\n As Tesla prepares for mass production of AI5 next year, the current fleet remains the primary focus for achieving unsupervised autonomy. With v15 promised by early next year at the latest, the “autonomy-ready” promise Tesla has made for a decade is finally entering its final, most critical phase.<\/p>\n April 22, 2026 <\/p>\n By Karan Singh<\/p>\n Today, on Earth Day, Tesla held its 2026 Q1 Earnings Call and spoke to all the big items from the first quarter of the year, and everything that\u2019s coming next.<\/p>\n Elon\u2019s opening statement noted that it will be an exciting year for Tesla, with substantially increased capital expenditures on research and development, new factories, and new capabilities all at the same time.<\/p>\n Whether you missed it because you were busy or want a handy document to refer to, we\u2019ve got the entire Q1 2026 Earnings Call broken down in neatly summarized notes below for you.\u00a0<\/p>\n FSD & Robotaxi<\/p>\n Paid Robotaxi miles nearly doubled sequentially during Q1<\/p>\n Tesla officially launched Unsupervised Robotaxi in both Dallas and Houston in April<\/p>\n Elon Musk confirmed there has not been a single accident or injury in the unsupervised program to date<\/p>\n Cybercab will eventually replace the Model Y fleet as the highest volume vehicle on the network in the near\u00a0 future<\/p>\n Tesla secured regulatory approval for FSD (Supervised) deployment in the Netherlands<\/p>\n FSD (Supervised) is moving to a subscription-only model, with record net new subscriptions in Q1<\/p>\n Tesla\u2019s vehicles are all autonomy-ready, and V14 is already safer than human drivers<\/p>\n Unsupervised FSD will become available on a version of V14\/V15 where it is legal<\/p>\n FSD V15 is targeted for the end of 2026 or the start of 2027, with a total architectural overhaul<\/p>\n V15 will take safety to another level as part of the overhaul<\/p>\n FSD now boasts 1.3m paid customers globally, with the bulk of that growth coming from new subscriptions<\/p>\n Tesla now actively pitches FSD as a core feature and service during vehicle sales<\/p>\n Following the Netherlands approval, Tesla is preparing for an EU-wide rollout in Q2, though regional regulators gate it<\/p>\n New regulatory approvals have also been received in China, with broader approvals for rollout expected in Q3 2026<\/p>\n Limiting factors for Robotaxi and Unsupervised FSD are validation, as Tesla wants to ensure no accidents or injuries occur during rollout<\/p>\n V14.3 launched in April with significant architectural advances, more coming soon<\/p>\n Robotaxi Deployment Status:<\/p>\n State<\/p>\n Metro Area<\/p>\n Status \/ Target<\/p>\n California<\/p>\n SF Bay Area<\/p>\n Safety Driver (Current)<\/p>\n Texas<\/p>\n Austin<\/p>\n Ramping Unsupervised<\/p>\n Texas<\/p>\n Dallas<\/p>\n Ramping Unsupervised<\/p>\n Texas<\/p>\n Houston<\/p>\n Ramping Unsupervised<\/p>\n Arizona<\/p>\n Phoenix<\/p>\n Preparations Underway<\/p>\n Florida<\/p>\n Miami<\/p>\n Preparations Underway<\/p>\n Florida<\/p>\n Orlando<\/p>\n Preparations Underway<\/p>\n Florida<\/p>\n Tampa<\/p>\n Preparations Underway<\/p>\n Nevada<\/p>\n Las Vegas<\/p>\n Preparations Underway<\/p>\n Tesla AI and Chips<\/p>\n Cortex 2 Supercomputing cluster is now online and running training workloads<\/p>\n Final chip design for AI5 has been completed<\/p>\n Major partnership with SpaceX to establish the TERAFAB, vertically integrating logic, memory, and packaging in one location<\/p>\n Digital Optimus is being developed to automate digital workloads and complement physical, real-world AI<\/p>\n AI5 tape out and design stage is complete, and Elon mentioned that it is the best edge compute inference chip in existence, and the best value for money<\/p>\n There is already significant momentum and engineering work underway for the future AI6 chip and the Dojo 3 supercomputer chip<\/p>\n Construction on a new Research Technology Fab (Research Fab) at Gigafactory Texas, part of the broader TERAFAB project, will begin this year.<\/p>\n Optimus<\/p>\n Preparations for the first large-scale Optimus factory will begin shortly in Q2<\/p>\n First-gen line is designed to produce 1m robots per year, and is replacing the old Model S and Model X lines in Fremont<\/p>\n Gigafactory Texas is being prepared for the second-gen line, designed for long-term production capability of 10 million robots annually<\/p>\n Optimus mass production will begin this year, and is expected to be useful outside of Tesla\u2019s facilities by the summer of 2027<\/p>\n Optimus V3 is already fully functional, though some aesthetic elements are still being finalized<\/p>\n Tesla is hesitant to show off Optimus V3 due to copycat competitors, but expects to unveil later this summer once production starts<\/p>\n Battery, Powertrain, and Manufacturing<\/p>\n Tesla has begun ramping up North American lithium, cathode, and LFP production capabilities<\/p>\n The production ramp includes new LFP cells in Nevada, alongside cathode materials and the new Lithium Refinery in Texas<\/p>\n Total battery pack capacity remains a limiting factor for vehicle production, not demand<\/p>\n Production for both Cybercab and Semi has officially started<\/p>\n Tesla is experiencing a resurgence in demand across France, Germany, South Korea, and Japan, alongside slight growth in the US<\/p>\n Tesla has achieved its highest Q1 order backlog in two years, driven heavily by the compelling value of the Model 3 and Model Y Standard trims<\/p>\n While the recent gas price increases have positively impacted demand, executives noted that order improvements began before fuel prices spiked<\/p>\n Supply chains for new components have a stretched-out S-curve, meaning initial production for new lines (Optimus, Semi, Cybercab) will be slow, but the ramp will be rapid<\/p>\n Tesla Energy<\/p>\n Progress continues at the new Megafactory outside Houston, with Megapack 3 and Megablock production on track to begin later this year<\/p>\n Total energy storage deployed in the first quarter reached 8.8 GWh<\/p>\n Demand for Megapack remains exceptionally strong, but increasing competition and recent tariffs are having an outsized negative impact on profit margins for Tesla Energy<\/p>\n Tesla has begun meaningful customer deployments of its new in-house designed solar panel produced at Gigafactory New York<\/p>\n The newly designed solar panel features 18 individual power zones, which is three times more than a conventional residential panel<\/p>\n Financials<\/p>\n Tesla produced 408,386 total vehicles in Q1 and successfully delivered 358,023<\/p>\n Total quarterly revenue reached $22.4 billion, representing a 16% year-over-year increase<\/p>\n Tesla reported a GAAP operating income of $0.9 billion for the quarter, with a reported free cash flow of $1.4 billion<\/p>\n Total cash and investments increased by $0.7 billion, leaving Tesla with $44.7 billion at the end of the quarter<\/p>\n Financial outflows for the quarter included $2.0 billion for a SpaceX equity investment<\/p>\n Automotive margins, excluding regulatory credits, increased from 17.9% to 19.2%.<\/p>\n Interest rates and tariffs continue to drag on auto margins, and Tesla has not yet realized any additional income from the recent Supreme Court tariff ruling<\/p>\n Forward-Looking Outlook<\/p>\n Volume production for the Cybercab, Tesla Semi, and Megapack 3 remains firmly on schedule to begin in 2026<\/p>\n Tesla expects its traditional hardware-related profits to eventually be accompanied by an acceleration of AI, software, and fleet-based profits over time<\/p>\n The company remains focused on optimizing its existing production capacity before building entirely new factories or production lines<\/p>\n Tesla expects a massive $25 billion in capital expenditures for 2026.\u00a0<\/p>\n This will fund six factories, AI research and development, infrastructure, TERAFAB, and solar manufacturing equipment<\/p>\n Investor Q&AInstitutional (Submitted)<\/p>\n Q1: What enabled you to finish the AI5 tapeout early and were there any changes to the original vision? Last week Elon said AI5 will go into Optimus and the supercomputer, but one month ago said it would go into the robotaxi. Has AI5 been dropped from the vehicle roadmap?<\/p>\n A1: AI5 tapeout finished early because the team worked incredibly hard to make it happen. Tesla\u2019s teams worked 6 months straight, through holidays and weekends, to achieve this. AI5 will be focused on Optimus and data centers, and Unsupervised FSD will be achieved by AI4 hardware at greater-than-human safety levels.<\/p>\n AI5 is not immediately needed in vehicles, but that is likely several years away, not a pressing issue – the only reason to replace it is when AI4 gets outdated. AI4 will be receiving an upgrade, with newer-gen RAM, going from 16GB to 32GB, with a 10% compute increase and memory bandwidth increase. AI4.5 will begin production next year. Samsung is currently preparing the modifications to begin production.<\/p>\n Q2: Now that FSD has been approved in the Netherlands and is expected to launch across Europe this summer, can you discuss your robotaxi strategy for the region?<\/p>\n A2: Depends on the governments in Europe to decide what to do, how much they will approve. Tesla expects FSD (Supervised) to begin EU review in May, with Supervised rollout after that. Robotaxi and Unsupervised Rollout will be another red-tape challenge, and the time frame for that is very complex due to regulators.<\/p>\n The iteration deployed in the Netherlands is the same FSD as the US or other regions, just trained on additional local data.<\/p>\n Q3: Given the recent NHTSA incident filings, can you update us on the robotaxi safety data? If safety validation remains the primary bottleneck, why not deploy thousands of vehicles to accelerate removal of the safety driver?<\/p>\n A3: QA fleet and Customer fleet are being used to obtain metrics as fast as possible, scaling is happening, but in a safe way. Tesla is solving the scaling issues – like preventing Robotaxi from blocking intersections, or conducting inaccurate drop-offs.<\/p>\n Q4: Is V14.3 still the last piece of the puzzle to enable large-scale Unsupervised FSD and Robotaxi, or do we need to wait till V15?<\/p>\n A4: Elon thinks it is the last piece of the puzzle – but the question is degrees of safety and convenience. Major architectural improvements coming up will improve safety significantly, and it doesn\u2019t make sense for Tesla to deploy at scale until V15 is ready to deploy, due to the major safety improvements.<\/p>\n Tesla will finish training and validating V15 before pushing on larger-scale Unsupervised FSD and Robotaxi deployments, beyond their current planned deployments.\u00a0 V15 will be a major upgrade.<\/p>\n Institutional (Call-In)<\/p>\n Q1: TERAFAB – which party (of Elon\u2019s companies) will take responsibility for which parts of TERAFAB – funding, design, production, licensing, etc.,<\/p>\n A1: Still working out the details of the deployment. For now, the $3B Advanced Chip Fab (research fab) will be built on Giga Texas grounds as a test and trial ground, with a production capacity of a few thousand wafers a month. TERAFAB is aiming to test out new physics, new designs, and see how production works with new technologies.<\/p>\n SpaceX will take care of the initial phase of scaling TERAFAB itself – intercompany work has to be approved by both boards of directors, and that both Tesla and SpaceX shareholders are served well, and there are no conflicts of interest.<\/p>\n Follow-up: What about Intel\u2019s involvement?<\/p>\n Intel is partnering on some of the core manufacturing technologies; the state-of-the-art 14A process is expected to be used, expected to be ready for prime-time by the time TERAFAB is ready to get off the ground.\u00a0<\/p>\n Memory, logic, and packaging will all be done at the new Advanced Chip Fab to try out new techniques – and likely be a unique facility as no one else does it under one roof or in one facility, enabling recursive R&D.<\/p>\n Q2: If the current install base is 15%, expected to be about 30-35% in North America, is Tesla winning more FSD users than new car sales? Are most subscribers on AI4? Are most drivers on AI4 using FSD? What does success look like?<\/p>\n A2: Ashok agreed – this is the right way to look at it. You can\u2019t look at one quarter over another for churn, but churn has gone down significantly as FSD has gotten better. Subscriptions have also gone up overall, and customers are driving longer on FSD, using it more often, reducing churn.<\/p>\n Follow-up: xAI and Grok integration into Optimus and Teslas?<\/p>\n Optimus will need to be able to work without a cell signal or wi-fi, so compute will need to be on board and needs to work whether it has a connection or not, similar to how FSD currently works. Optimus needs a \u201cmanager\u201d or greater intelligence to give it tasks, and the orchestration AI and voice would be Grok. Optimus could work for several hours without management oversight.<\/p>\n Q3: Chip suppliers generally make good money on the chips they sell. The longer term with TERAFAB is to get supply, but how much of TERAFAB is needed to get better economic gains on chips in the medium-term, and when will it begin?<\/p>\n A3: TERAFAB isn\u2019t to generate leverage over chip suppliers – it is a path to get enough chips for all of Tesla and SpaceX\u2019s projects. Industry cannot keep up with the demand, and so they\u2019ve decided to do their own R&D and production.<\/p>\n Q4: FSD can help to drive vehicle sales, and is important – what is Tesla\u2019s view on new vehicle models? Family vehicle? Compact vehicle?<\/p>\n A4: Cybercab is Tesla\u2019s two-person vehicle; most long-term production will be Cybercab. Tesla\u2019s future lineup will be autonomous vehicles of different sizes. Long-term, the only manually driven car will be the Roadster (new debut date – 1 month or so out – validation still ongoing).<\/p>\n Follow-up: Battery Constraints? How to resolve them? In-house or suppliers?<\/p>\n The limiter isn\u2019t the cells, but the pack production capacity itself. Tesla is actively working on resolving this, and more capacity is being added now, with more coming in the future. Berlin just launched the 4680Y, helping with the European demand surge.<\/p>\n Tesla is retooling and upgrading old battery pack facilities to increase and modernize production, and Giga Shanghai is scaling production as well.<\/p>\n Q5: Safety Driver in Austin now gone, Dallas and Houston are coming. What are the key safety metrics for Robotaxi to expand?<\/p>\n A5: Tesla tracks all the varied safety metrics, along with a very large QA fleet spread across the US. That means looking at both real interventions and simulated interventions, Tesla is working to resolve edge cases. Expansions have so far gone as planned.<\/p>\n Robotaxi\u2019s expansion issues are related to convenience issues – Robotaxi is set for maximum safety, and sometimes can get stuck where it doesn\u2019t feel confident enough to continue – a light that never changes from red or a rail crossing with issues.<\/p>\n Elon described a situation where a Waymo crashed into a bus, and Tesla\u2019s Robotaxis were blocking the left turn lane because they could not continue – the challenge is solving issues where the car is not confident enough to work.<\/p>\n Elon described another situation involving infinite loops due to construction around a single entry point, where the Robotaxi will just loop the block and refuse to enter due to safety.<\/p>\n Follow-Up: Sun Glare, Direct Photon Counting, hasn\u2019t received an update on the NHTSA filing<\/p>\n Updated cameras to prevent sun glare have been in production for some time, but NHTSA is asking for a lot of information on older vehicles, and the investigation is expected to be completed sometime soon, positively. Recent software builds have made sure FSD is safer when there is sun glare or build-up on the windshield and prevent FSD from activating if it cannot see at all.<\/p>\n Retail<\/p>\n Q1: When will we have the Optimus v3 reveal? When will Optimus production start since we ended the Model X and S production earlier than mid-year? What’s the expected Optimus production rate exiting this year? What are the initial targeted skills?<\/p>\n A1: Elon opened by mentioning the copycats once again – unveil will be closer to production, in the late July-August timeframe. Last S\/X production will be in Early May; the line is being dismantled part-by-part, with final assembly being last.\u00a0<\/p>\n Not sure what the production rate of Optimus will be, Tesla is building the plane as they fly it – new and unique parts and ramping production of all these things takes time.<\/p>\n Q2: What milestones are you targeting for unsupervised FSD and Robotaxi expansion beyond Austin this year, and how will that drive recurring revenue?<\/p>\n A2: Rollout is very cautious, no injuries or fatalities to date, and Tesla wants to keep it that way.<\/p>\n Q3: When you do expect FSD Unsupervised to reach customer cars?<\/p>\n A3: Elon said he is just guessing – Q4 2026, did not sound very confident. Tesla has to deal with edge cases – unsafe intersections, bad road markings, high-incident zones,\u00a0<\/p>\n Q4: How will hardware 3 cars reach unsupervised FSD?<\/p>\n A4: HW3 does not have the capability to reach Unsupervised FSD – for the first time, Tesla\u2019s executives have admitted this. For customers who have purchased FSD, a discounted trade-in for AI4 hardware or a free car computer + camera replacement. Tesla will set up conversion facilities in major cities to conduct the process, as it requires partial vehicle disassembly.<\/p>\n Elon also mentions it makes sense to convert HW3 to AI4 to have older cars join the Robotaxi fleet. Ashok jumped in that V14-lite will be coming to HW3 vehicles soon, and will have all the V14 features that are on AI4, coming late June.<\/p>\n Q5: What is Tesla doing to scale the energy generation business with solar? Residential roof deployments have stalled. Will Tesla move to regional solar and battery farms perhaps coupled to superchargers? Deploy solar through utilities?<\/p>\n A5: Strong demand is still shaping up in the second half of the year, even as the residential home solar credit has dropped. Tesla\u2019s own lease-to-own system has made good progress, along with their new solar panel and mounting system. Both utility-scale and residential solar will continue scaling.<\/p>\n Listen to Earnings Call<\/p>\n You can listen to Tesla\u2019s Earnings Call below:<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"February 24, 2026 By Karan Singh Following its initial debut in North America, Tesla is officially bringing xAI\u2019s…\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":15120,"comment_status":"","ping_status":"","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[10],"tags":[24,9087,6364,4039,2616,2899],"class_list":{"0":"post-15119","1":"post","2":"type-post","3":"status-publish","4":"format-standard","5":"has-post-thumbnail","7":"category-xai","8":"tag-ai","9":"tag-australia","10":"tag-grok","11":"tag-new-zealand","12":"tag-tesla","13":"tag-xai"},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/15119","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=15119"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/15119\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/15120"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=15119"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=15119"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=15119"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/ai\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/fsd-car-view.jpg\")
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