Tesla said it didn't have key data in a fatal crash, then a hacker found it

> Immediately after the wreck at 9:14 p.m. on April 25, 2019, the crucial data detailing how it unfolded was automatically uploaded to the company’s servers and stored in a vast central database, according to court documents. Tesla’s headquarters soon sent an automated message back to the car confirming that it had received the collision snapshot.

> Moments later, court records show, the data was just as automatically “unlinked” from the 2019 Tesla Model S at the scene, meaning the local copy was marked for deletion, a standard practice for Teslas in such incidents, according to court testimony.

Wow...just wow.

The 'wow' part is that they deleted data from server. The part you quoted sounds like nothing unusual to me.

You don't think it's unusual that the software is designed to delete crash data from the crashed car?

The question is whether this is code that's special for crashes, or code that runs the exact same way for all data uploads, regardless of whether there's a crash.

You're implying it's special for crashes, but we don't know that.