Waymo (self driving car subsidiary of Google) just got their license from CPUC to give autonomous rides in CA. Would you get in one? Ultimately, these cars won't have steering wheels, brake or gas pedals. I had a chance to test one last year in Arizona in an enclosed test track with a safety driver, it was the best roller coaster ride of my life. My heart was beating like a Kawasaki motorcycle engine fully well knowing that I wouldn't die. 😆 Now they're offering free Wi-Fi and music service in Waymo cars to entice passengers.
Would you ride in a Waymo autonomous car?
Posted 5Â years, 4Â months ago
Posted In
Rideshare News
News, media buzz around the industry, cool images, and more. Share them here, and discuss with others in the rideshare industry, including Uber drivers, passengers, journalists, and rideshare companies.
Posted By
Sergio Avedian (Uberserge)
1300
Rider
Driver
Ride Apprentice from Los Angeles, CA
Blogger, Podcaster, Active Rideshare Driver/Coach
Active Uber/Lyft driver in Los Angeles, contributing writer for Rideguru and RSG (The Rideshare Guy), podcaster, rideshare driver coach, independent consultant to rideshare and tech companies.
Popular Links
- Maximum Ridesharing Profits
- Fare Estimator
- Rideshare 101
- Sign up for UberAd
- Sign up for Uber EatsAd
- Sign up for Lyft - $5 offAd
Hot Forum Topics
Related Content
-
Lyft partners with Waymo. Lyft will now offer rides in a Waymo mini van just outside of Phoenix.
-
Waymo got their CPUC license to test driverless cars in Santa Clara County, CA
-
Waymo is Starting Their Own Ridesharing Service
-
How to order a driverless Waymo car
-
Uber Vs. Waymo: All About the Lawsuit Happening Now
Related Content
-
Lyft partners with Waymo. Lyft will now offer rides in a Waymo mini van just outside of Phoenix.
-
Waymo got their CPUC license to test driverless cars in Santa Clara County, CA
-
Waymo is Starting Their Own Ridesharing Service
-
How to order a driverless Waymo car
-
Uber Vs. Waymo: All About the Lawsuit Happening Now
Comments
I'll agree to a short test ride after it's been adequately tested. Â
Adequate testing = REQUIRING all autonomous vehicle engineers and programmers, + Â all members of their Board of Directors + ALL OF THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS to use autonomous vehicles as their primary form of transportation for a minimum of 5 years. Â
No better way to ensure the absolute highest product quality.
I agree with you 100%. Just like I've been saying that all employees of UBER and Lyft must drive at least for three months after they are hired to experience what drivers go through. They should test the algorithms they unleash on us as guinea pigs themselves.