Tesla plans to begin selling Cybercabs to customers by year's end

·2 views

Tesla announced on Wednesday that it intends to start selling its Cybercab to customers before the end of the year. The move comes while federal regulators are examining whether the vehicle complies with safety standards. The gold-colored autonomous two-seater has no steering wheel or other conventional driving controls. The plan was outlined during Tesla's third-quarter earnings call by Lars Moravy, the company's vice president of engineering.

Read the full story at TechCrunch

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

YouTube denies testing removal of dislike button for viewers

YouTube has said it is not testing hiding the dislike button from users, despite screenshots shared on X suggesting the button had been moved into the three-dot menu. A spokesperson confirmed the denial in a statement to The Verge. The company said it is instead introducing a new interface for creators that will relocate the dislike button on their uploaded videos. The clarification followed a report published the previous day that had raised the possibility of a broader test.

0 comments Read more at The Verge

TechnologyThe Verge ·

Tesla says owners can add their cars to robotaxi fleet by Q2 2027

Tesla has set a timeline for letting owners add their own vehicles to its robotaxi fleet, after years of promises from Elon Musk about unsupervised autonomous driving. The update came during the company's third-quarter earnings call. Tesla VP for Autonomous Driving Ashok Elluswamy said owners will be able to join the fleet in the second quarter of 2027. He noted that software for the Cybercab and Model Y is the same, and that the same software will soon be released as part of the V15 update. The article raises the question of whether the target will be met.

0 comments Read more at The Verge

TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Trump's Green Card Curbs Test Indian Tech Workers' American Dream

Tighter immigration restrictions under the Trump administration are making US permanent residency harder to obtain for many Indian tech professionals. At the same time, technology companies are reducing their hiring of foreign workers, further narrowing the path to American residency. As a result, the long-held aspiration of settling in the United States is increasingly out of reach for many Indians working in the sector. The article, published by BBC Tech, examines how these combined pressures are reshaping career and migration prospects for this group.

0 comments Read more at BBC Tech

TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Blackstone's Jas Khaira Says Worries About AI Buildout Debt Are Overblown

Jas Khaira, who leads AI efforts at private equity firm Blackstone, has said the market concerns about debt tied to the AI infrastructure buildout are exaggerated. He explained why Blackstone is not alarmed by the recent market jitters. The comments were reported by TechCrunch. The source article is brief, so details beyond Khaira's stance and Blackstone's position are not specified here.

0 comments Read more at TechCrunch