08/13/2026
A Tesla owner has just set a record that puts the current state of Full Self-Driving into remarkable perspective. David Moss has become the first person to cross 25,000 miles on Tesla's FSD streak counter without a single intervention, meaning no steering corrections, no brake taps, and no takeovers of any kind across that entire distance. As Sawyer Merritt pointed out when sharing the clip, that's equivalent to one full lap around the Earth, or roughly two years of driving for the average American. The moment was captured on video as the counter ticked over to exactly 25,000 while cruising down a highway at night, triggering a burst of digital confetti across the driving visualization, an animation Moss last saw at the 5,000-mile milestone. He's become one of the most prolific FSD users in the community, having previously logged nearly 13,000 uninterrupted miles and completed the first intervention-free FSD drive across Canada. Tesla has been steadily gamifying these streaks, adding a Self-Driving Stats section in v14.2 and celebration animations in v14.3.4. That gamification does raise a fair question, since drivers fixated on protecting a long streak might hesitate to disengage during tricky maneuvers or bad weather, and FSD remains a supervised system where safety should always outrank a counter.