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The lawsuits come after a spate of attacks on Waymo cars in San Francisco, ranging from safety activists placing traffic cones on the cars' hoods to disable them to a laughing, cheering mob who ...
According to a February 2017 civil lawsuit filed by Waymo officially known as Waymo v. Uber (Levandowski was not a defendant in the case), [44] Levandowski allegedly "downloaded 9.7 GB of Waymo's confidential files and trade secrets, including blueprints, design files, and testing documentation" [45] [46] before resigning to found Otto.
In the latest bad news for Uber, the judge presiding over its trade secrets lawsuit with Google self-driving car unit Waymo has asked federal prosecutors to investigate the case. Reuters and ...
Waymo said it is already providing 150,000 trips per week in Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Austin. Uber, which relies on human drivers for its ride-hailing, could possibly be threatened ...
In February 2017, Waymo, a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc., filed a lawsuit against Uber, alleging that Anthony Levandowski "downloaded 9.7 GB of Waymo’s highly confidential files and trade secrets, including blueprints, design files and testing documentation" before resigning to found Otto.
On behalf of Waymo and as part of my work at Beutler Ink, I'd like to submit a request to add mention of the Waymo One Trusted Tester program, per The Arizona Republic and Phoenix Business Journal. I'm open to editors' preferred wording and citation(s), but here's specific text for consideration:
Waymo said in March it was beginning to offer free driverless robotaxi services to select members of the public in Los Angeles after receiving approval from a state agency to start its ride ...
Waymo, the autonomous driving arm of Alphabet, was granted a win on Tuesday when a California court ruled it could keep secret certain details regarding its AV technology. The company filed a ...