No Laroi… guess ur out of luck....they don't have a WAYMO shopping cart for you to ride in neither...…
VIDEO:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/first-look-inside-waymo-self-driving-taxis/
For the first time, Google's self-driving car program, Waymo, is allowing cameras inside their autonomous minivans as the company prepares to launch the nation's first self-driving taxi service. Analysts predict self-driving revenue will hit a staggering $2.3 trillion by 2030 with Waymo capturing 60 percent of that market.
For the past year, Barbara Adams has been part of Waymo's secretive early rider program, made up of more than 400 households in Chandler, Arizona.
"I usually use it for date night on Saturday night. And my favorite thing is going to the mall," Adams said.
Hundreds of autonomous driving Waymo vans operate daily within a roughly 100-square-mile area. For now, they typically have a safety driver up front who can take control. Screens inside show the riders what the Waymo "sees" around it. Cameras, sensors, radar and laser-based lidar allows the on-board computers to see up to three football fields in every direction – all technology Google developed itself and closely guards.
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https://www.cbsnews.com/news/first-look-inside-waymo-self-driving-taxis/
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VIDEO:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/first-look-inside-waymo-self-driving-taxis/
For the first time, Google's self-driving car program, Waymo, is allowing cameras inside their autonomous minivans as the company prepares to launch the nation's first self-driving taxi service. Analysts predict self-driving revenue will hit a staggering $2.3 trillion by 2030 with Waymo capturing 60 percent of that market.
For the past year, Barbara Adams has been part of Waymo's secretive early rider program, made up of more than 400 households in Chandler, Arizona.
"I usually use it for date night on Saturday night. And my favorite thing is going to the mall," Adams said.
Hundreds of autonomous driving Waymo vans operate daily within a roughly 100-square-mile area. For now, they typically have a safety driver up front who can take control. Screens inside show the riders what the Waymo "sees" around it. Cameras, sensors, radar and laser-based lidar allows the on-board computers to see up to three football fields in every direction – all technology Google developed itself and closely guards.
CONTINUED:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/first-look-inside-waymo-self-driving-taxis/
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