Welcome back to Mobility TechCrunchits center for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, how AI is playing a role. To get this delivered to your inbox, sign up here for free – just click TechCrunch Mobility! Last week I wrote about Uber and Waymo and how their partnership appears to be deteriorating.
Waymo says robotaxi service has resumed after making “temporary adjustments” in San Francisco amid a power outage that appears to have affected about 7,000 PG&E customers in the city. According to a screenshot posted on social media, Waymo told SF customers that service was “temporarily paused” and that “highway routes are not available.” When TechCrunch
The mayor of San Francisco is tired of his city serving as a test track for autonomous vehicles. In a letter sent to California transportation regulators on Wednesday, Daniel Lurie called for new state standards regulating how autonomous vehicles respond during major disruptions, saying stricter measures will strengthen the AV industry. “California’s challenge now is
It turns out that even San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie, who once declared that the city should be a testbed for emerging technology, has its limits. Especially when that emerging technology creates a huge traffic jam that lasts for hours and leaves thousands of people paralyzed. Mayor Lurie has asked state regulators to tighten rules
Welcome back to Mobility TechCrunchits center for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, how AI is playing a role. To get this delivered to your inbox, sign up here for free – just click TechCrunch Mobility! I’m already back from vacation. What did I miss? It turns out that many things, including
Robotaxis fans praise the privacy and intimacy that a driverless car offers. But don’t forget: Waymo could be watching. The case has been made clear again and again, most recently in San Mateo after Waymo reported two 15-year-old passengers to the local police department. Jeanine Luna, a spokesperson for the San Mateo Police Department, told
