of its cars to update software after it dragged a pedestrian to the side of a San Francisco street in early October.
The Oct. 2 crash forced Cruise to suspend driverless operations nationwide after California regulators found that its cars posed a danger to public safety. The California Department of Motor VehiclesIn the crash, a human driven vehicle hit a pedestrian, sending the person into the path of a Cruise autonomous vehicle. The Cruise initially stopped, but then pulled to the right to get out of traffic, pulling the person about 20 feet forward.
Cruise has also tested a robotaxi service in Los Angeles, as well as cities like Phoenix and Austin, Texas. ‘Don’t screw up your life with an Airbnb’: Dave Ramsey didn’t mince words when this North Carolina woman floated the idea of refinancing her home to buy a vacation rental — here’s whyTesla is planning to build a 25,000 euro electric car at its Berlin gigafactory, according to a report from Reuters.