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Waymo has a 'perfection' problem, as author Malcom Gladwell describes it. That's bad news for self-driving cars but good news ...
The autonomous vehicle company says it will have a fleet in the city this summer, but the cars won't be available for ...
He ran circles around a Waymo. And proved they'll never work in big cities | Opinion Best-selling author Malcom Gladwell doesn't believe driverless cars will work in urban centers.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
Author Malcolm Gladwell experimented with Waymo driverless cars in Phoenix. Gladwell argues that driverless cars work 'too well' because they are overly cautious and responsive to pedestrians.
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