Page 77 - Self Driving News Today

Improved computing power and an exponential increase in data have helped fuel the rapid rise of artificial intelligence. But as AI systems become more...

autoevolution 28 May 2021, 11:20 UTC · by In case you missed it, the Tesla community is currently on high alert after the company announced all Model 3 and Model Y EVs built starting this May will not feature a radar sensor anymore. The obvious question derived from here is "why," but sadly, there is no equally obvious answer. All we can offer is the companys position—the cameras alone can and will eventually substitute the role the radar used to have—and suppositions—marrying infor...

The UK just had a meeting with its first autonomous shuttles on May 27th. The driverless buses have taken to the public roads in Cambridge and are part of a series of trials that will see if they can provide a viable alternative for use in and around the city.

A close look at how Memorial Day weekend traveling will take place once we have an abundance of AI self-driving cars.

Human drivers make use of skepticism while driving, and the question for self-driving cars is how much skepticism ought to be infused into the AI driving systems.

Retiring of ones car keys is a tough pill to swallow, though perhaps the advent of self-driving cars will make this otherwise onerous task a simple and possibly even joyous one.

Via the tie-up, the firms will offer forklifts that can rove around a warehouse in California, controlled by workers sitting at a desk a continent away.

Tweaking software to eliminate a phantom braking problem. Tesla boss Elon Musk said the company is tweaking its self-driving software to eliminate a phantom braking problem and may release a significantly improved version within the next couple of months. Tesla shares were down 4.4 percent in late afternoon, extending falls after the US safety regulator said it has launched a probe into a fatal crash near Fontana, California, involving one of the companys vehicles. US federal and state regulato...

It's probably not the safest way to drive your car.

The March 18, 2018, crash on the northbound Mill Avenue bridge forced Uber out of Arizona, caused other self-driving companies to re-examine their safety procedures, and generally reduced public faith in autonomous vehicle technology. An Arizona prosecutor decided in March 2019 that Uber itself hadnt committed a crime, but some observers believed the company got off easy and that the backup driver is being made a scapegoat. Vasquezs trial date is now set for August 10, moved back from May 11, a...