Tech Insider
A Cruise driverless robotaxi at an intersection in San Francisco.
GM's Cruise unit is recalling 950 cars to update their software following an accident in San Francisco in which a pedestrian was dragged about 20 feet.
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Cruise robotaxi in SF
Cruise vehicles apparently had trouble correctly identifying children.
Gizmodo

Things just keep getting worse for Cruise, the troubled robotaxi company that once dreamed of being a leader in the autonomous driving industry.

Gizmodo
  • Academic researchers at the University of Chicago are helping artists fight back against AI algorithms that would ingest and monetize their works.
Tech Insider
A Cruise self-driving car in San Francisco.
A Cruise vehicle in San Francisco. Cruise halted driverless operations nationwide after regulators in California found that its driverless cars posed a danger to public safety.
Gizmodo

Uber’s partnership with Waymo, a driverless taxi service, began Wednesday to provide autonomous ride options for customers in Phoenix. Riders who book an UberX, Uber Green, Uber Comfort, or Uber Comfort Electric could be paired with an autonomous Waymo vehicle.

Gizmodo

General Motors’ autonomous vehicle company Cruise can’t shake the safety scrutiny over its driverless robotaxis. Now the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is digging into whether or not these AVs are safe for the pedestrians being forced to live with them.

Gizmodo

Big tech companies want to put big, driverless trucks on the road, and California Gov. Gavin Newsom is ready to help them reach that goal. Now the Democratic mainstay is taking a beating from unions who say he’s allowed unsafe 10,000+-pound vehicles onto the road without drivers.

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