<ul><li>Automotive manufacturer Tesla is reportedly rolling out trials of its ridesharing service, giving employees access, as it looks to expand that service later this year.</li><li>According to Tesla, the ride-hailing service uses a suite of features called full self-driving, but the cars still require continual driver supervision and are not considered autonomous.</li><li>Tesla plans to unveil a driverless version of the software that will still be remotely supervised, starting in Austin with 10 to 20 Model Y vehicles before scaling further and expanding to other cities and vehicle models.</li><li>Tesla executives discussed the company's sluggish sales, which have fallen 41% year to date, and CEO Elon Musk mentioned plans to refocus on the automotive firm and pull back from his work with the U.S. government.</li></ul>

Tesla Eyes June Launch for Robotaxis Amid Decline in Sales

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