#self-driving cars
12 stories
We're Learning to Live with Waymos. It's Going Weird
Waymo's autonomous cars create both comfort and chaos as riders navigate a world of self-driving vehicles.
The New Yorker · 2m
Waymo delays Philly driverless timeline
Waymo won't share when it will go fully driverless in Philadelphia after a year of testing.
PhillyVoice · 2m
Tesla drops self-driving branding for European regulators
Tesla rebrands driver-assistance tech as 'Assisted Driving' to meet EU safety rules.
Financialpost · 1m
Waymo's Presidential Motorcade Mishap
A self-driving car blocks a road cleared for Trump's motorcade, exposing how poorly Waymos handle real-world disruptions.
Futurism · 1m
Waymo's Singapore robotaxis won't arrive until 2028
Waymo is expanding to Singapore, Tokyo, and Munich, but each market requires years of testing and regulatory approval.
PCMAG · 1m
The academics designing robotaxis to stop sex
Researchers are brainstorming ways to prevent sexual activity in driverless cars before the technology launches.
WIRED · 1m
Waymo launches autonomous ride-hailing in Singapore by 2028
Waymo announces its next global expansion, bringing fully electric self-driving cars to Singapore in partnership with the government.
Waymo · 1m
World model companies are keeping quiet
The AI labs building world models won't say what they're actually working on, and there's a strategic reason why.
TechCrunch · 2m · 8 views
Waymo's robotaxi push reaches Southeast Asia
The self-driving car company is expanding aggressively across Asia, launching in Singapore by 2028 and Japan in 2027.
Fortune · 1m
Waymo is taking autonomous cars to Singapore
The self-driving company is expanding across Asia with plans to launch public rides in Singapore by 2028.
Engadget · 1m
Tesla's Cybercab gets lost leaving a parking lot
Tesla's new self-driving robotaxi couldn't navigate out of a hotel lot, dropping its passenger right back where it started.
Futurism · 1m
Self-driving cars are breaking crash test rules
Robotaxis let passengers recline and face sideways, but safety standards assume everyone sits upright.
WIRED · 2m