Mastering Now California’s cops can give tickets to driverless cars
By
Now, driverless vehicle companies … Read the full story at The Verge. Autonomous vehicles roving California's roads will no longer be immune to traffic tickets starting on July 1st. New regulations announced by the California DMV this week allow law enforcement to give AV manufacturers a "notice of AV noncompliance" when one of their cars commits a traffic violation, like running a red light or failing to stop for school buses. The updated regulations come after years of viral traffic violations and multiple safety investigations involving robotaxis. Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) system is also under investigation for running red lights and driving in the wrong direction.
Related Articles
- May 2026 4K Blu-ray Lineup Revealed: Four Must-See Releases, Including a 'Game-Changing Disc'
- Web Accessibility Failures Risk Life Events, Experts Call for Designer-Focused Heuristic
- XPENG Introduces X-Cache: A Training-Free, Plug-and-Play World Model Accelerator That Speeds Up Inference by 2.7x
- Google's Brain Dump: Let AI Organize Your Scattered Thoughts
- 7 Essential Insights into LinkedIn's Unified Data Platform for AI-Powered Talent Systems
- Quantum Computing Breakthrough: Scientists Achieve Movable Qubits in Quantum Dots, Paving Way for Scalable Error Correction
- Stop Overlooking Experience: A Step-by-Step Guide to Hiring Older Workers for a Competitive Edge
- Spotify's 'Party of the Year(s)' Feature: A Disappointing Debut