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This driverless car company is using chatbots to make its vehicles smarter

MIT Technology Review

The UK-based firm has had a string of breakthroughs in the last few years. In 2021 it showed that it could take AI trained on the streets of London and use it to drive cars in four other cities across the UK, a challenge that typically requires significant reengineering. Last year it used that same AI to drive more than one kind of vehicle, another industry first. And now it can chat to its cars. In a demo the company gave me this week, CEO Alex Kendall played footage taken from the camera on one of its Jaguar I-PACE vehicles, jumped to a random spot in the video, and started typing questions: "What's the weather like?" "What hazards do you see?" There is a school on the left.


Driverless car firm signs lease for $11M in Pasadena

#artificialintelligence

GM Cruise, a San Francisco-based driverless car company, signed a 47,100-square foot lease in Pasadena. Look both ways before crossing, Pasadena. GM Cruise, a driverless car company, signed a lease earlier this month to occupy more than 47,000 square feet at 465 N. Halstead Street. The San Francisco-based company will pay $11.4 million for the space in the two-story office building. Recently renovated, the complex is also home to tenants OE Waves, PNC Bank, Giant Magellan Telescope Organization, and 24-Hour Fitness.


Driverless Car Startup Drive.ai Is Launching a Ride-Hailing Service in Texas

#artificialintelligence

Drive.ai wants to be noticed. Unlike companies that have designed driverless cars to look a lot like regular ones, Drive.ai's "It's intended to be visually distinct," Drive.ai "If you think of a school bus, you know when you're around a school bus, it's a really bad idea to say, harass it, or to do aggressive maneuvers around it," he said. "The first thing we want to do is make it very, very visibly distinct, so that your expectations around the vehicle also click."


Driverless cars could soon hit British roads

Daily Mail - Science & tech

Britain could soon become a hotbed for driverless car testing, according to UK Transport Secretary Chris Grayling. New laws set to be rolled out next month will rule who is to blame if an autonomous vehicle crashes. It is hoped that the move will allow the UK to become a'world leader' in driverless cars and allow it to get an early share of the lucrative market. New laws set to come in next month will rule who is to blame if an autonomous vehicle crashes. This is where the issue often occurs, as the rules aren't clear as to who is responsible if a crash occurs.