After helping push the entire automotive industry forward when it comes to autonomous driving, it appears Google is ready for some help with its own driverless cars. As the leader of the project told The Wall Street Journal, the folks in Mountain View aren't looking to replicate what Detroit-based and international automakers do best (build vehicles from the ground up). It's looking for an established player to help shoulder the load and bring the Google rides to market in the next five years. Until that happens, Chris Urmson says his team is partnering with automotive suppliers to move three generations beyond the cartoony-looking prototypes (pictured above) it has now. What's more, the search giant plans to on-road test this "beta one" fleet early next year. For California's sake, let's hope they're just as adept at sensing cyclists as their predecessors.
One of the most exciting opportunities is how AI can deepen our understanding of information and turn it into valuable knowledge more efficiently.
Amazing content share by "". The content is really helpfull for the user who are activly seraching for the new topics related to information technologies.
I really glad to find article on "". The information will really help user to increase their knoeledge. Keep it up.
Amazing content share The content is really helpfull for the user who are activly seraching for the new topics related to information technologies.
Google’s perception as an innovator is at risk.
I really glad to find article on "". The information will really help user to increase their knoeledge. Keep it up.
Following Google and many other companies, Byju has joined the list of companies to fire hundreds of workers.
