The video has been viewed over 1.5 million times and has sparked a debate about the future of self-driving cars. The incident occurred in Arizona, where self-driving cars are being tested. The video shows a group of individuals, identified as taggers, approaching a Waymo vehicle. They proceed to vandalize the car by spray-painting it with graffiti. The passenger, along with a small dog, appears to be visibly distressed as they watch the taggers in action. This incident has raised concerns about the safety and security of self-driving cars.
The video’s metadata suggests it was uploaded on January 20, 2023, but it’s unclear if this is accurate. The video’s content is a compilation of various clips, including a segment where a person is seen using a device to manipulate a ball. The ball appears to be a soccer ball, and the device could be a remote control or a similar gadget.
The police department confirmed that the incident was a case of mistaken identity. The police department clarified that the individual in question was not a suspect in any ongoing investigation. The police department also stated that the individual was not involved in any criminal activity. The police department’s statement came after a series of speculations and rumors circulating online. The incident has sparked discussions about the importance of accurate information dissemination and the potential consequences of misinformation.
All other dogs are pets.” This policy is in line with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which defines a service animal as a dog that has been individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability. The ADA does not recognize emotional support animals or therapy animals as service animals. Waymo’s policy reflects a common understanding of service animals, which are specifically trained to assist individuals with disabilities. This distinction is crucial because service animals are granted certain rights and accommodations under the ADA.
“But I think it’s a good thing that they were able to get to the people in the buildings. They were able to get to the people in the buildings, and that’s what we’re trying to do.” Riggs, who is the director of the National Center for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia University, spoke about the importance of reaching people in buildings during a disaster. He emphasized that while it might have been more challenging to access individuals in vehicles, the successful evacuation of people from buildings was crucial.
Related: Waymos Infuriate SoMa Neighborhood With Cacophony of 4AM Horn-Honking [SFist] Image: stunseed415 via TikTok (Maybe?)