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There's a price breakdown in the article:

* $3`000 Autopilot

* $10`000 Self-Driving Capability

* + Tax

Author also said Tesla refunded it without a fuss, so they acknowledge accidental purchases are possible

I've seen ",", ".", " ", and "'" in natural languages, and "_" and "'" in programming languages, but where in the world are thousands separated by backticks?

I'm going to guess Switzerland. (The linked answer specifies apostrophes rather than backticks, but IMO either is reasonable).

https://ux.stackexchange.com/questions/23667/is-using-a-comm...

Yes, I saw the Swiss apostrophes in the Wikipedia article that question links to (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_separator#Examples_of_...), but there are no backticks mentioned there (hence my question). The only times I've seen backticks or grave accents used in place of apostrophes, it's been done consistently (I'm guessing some keyboard layouts don't have apostrophes?), while orangepanda used an apostrophe too, as if the backticks were a deliberate choice.

Autopilot is built in on every Tesla Model 3 and enabled ty double gear shift press.

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