Posted by Alumni from TechCrunch
October 27, 2023
Cruise said Thursday evening it has paused all driverless operations, a decision that comes just two days after the California Department of Motor Vehicles suspended Cruise's deployment and driverless testing permits effectively ending its robotaxi operations in the state. The action means that driverless operations in Austin, Houston and Phoenix where the company was charging for rides, has ended. Cruise has also ended driverless operations in Miami, where just yesterday the company had quietly launched, according to sources familiar with the company's activities. Cruise said in a post on social media site X that it will take time to examine its 'processes, systems, and tools and reflect on how we can better operate in a way that will earn public trust.' The GM self-driving subsidiary said it was taking the action to rebuild public trust and added it was not related to any new on-road incidents. 'We think it's the right thing to do during a period when we need to be extra vigilant... learn more
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