William Goodwin+FollowWaymo’s new self-driving car hits Atlanta streetsSpotting a Waymo self-driving car in Atlanta just got a lot more exciting! The latest Zeekr RT, packed with 13 cameras, four lidar sensors, and six radar units, is now being tested right here in our city. This next-gen tech can see up to 500 meters in all directions, day or night, rain or shine. While there’s no word yet on when we’ll get to ride in one, it’s wild to think how close we are to sharing the road with fully autonomous vehicles. How do you feel about seeing these cars around town? Would you trust a ride? #Cars #Atlanta #Waymo00Share
Kathleen Pham+FollowWould You Wait for a Robotaxi?Waymo’s fully autonomous robotaxis are now live on Uber in Atlanta, and some riders are gaming the system—declining human drivers until they score a ride with a robot. Is this the future of urban mobility, or are we just beta-testing safety on public roads? Would you trust an algorithm over a human behind the wheel? Let’s debate: are robotaxis a leap forward or a risk we’re not ready for? #Tech #Waymo #Robotaxi00Share
Lauren Cooper+FollowAtlanta riders chase Waymo robotaxis over humansPeople in Atlanta are skipping out on regular Uber rides—sometimes canceling 20 times or more—just to get a Waymo self-driving car. It’s not just about the tech hype; riders say the trips are smoother and there’s no awkward small talk. Even though these robotaxi rides cost about $5-6 more than a human-driven Uber or Lyft, many feel it’s worth it for the hands-free experience. This shift is shaking up the local driver scene and raising big questions about the future of work and city life. Would you pay extra for a driverless ride? #Transportation #Atlanta #Waymo00Share
Michael Smith+FollowAtlanta's new ride-hailing obsessionAtlanta residents are playing a new game: snagging a ride in Waymo's self-driving cars via Uber. Since June, Uber users have been canceling rides with human drivers, hoping to match with a robotaxi. Nate Galesic, a local enthusiast, shared that it often takes him declining 20 rides to finally get a Waymo. Despite the challenge, the allure of autonomous vehicles is growing, with some Atlantans preferring them for their perceived safety and the freedom to relax during the ride. What do you think? Are self-driving cars the future of urban transport? #Transportation #Atlanta #Waymo00Share
dalemiller+FollowTesla Robotaxi Just Schooled Waymo in SFPlot twist in the robotaxi wars: Tesla just launched its Robotaxi in San Francisco and instantly outpaced Waymo with a way bigger coverage area. Even though Waymo’s been giving rides without a human monitor for months, Tesla’s new service covers more of the city, and fans are already buzzing. Waymo still has more miles under its belt, but Tesla’s making moves fast. Who’s winning this self-driving showdown? #Cars #TeslaRobotaxi #Waymo00Share
Michael Wilson+FollowTeens Can Now Ride Waymo Robotaxis!Waymo just dropped a game-changer: teens in Phoenix (14-17) can now book their own robotaxi rides—no human driver, just the car! Parents stay in the loop with real-time tracking and receipts, so it’s all about safety and freedom. Imagine your first solo ride being in a driverless car! Only in Phoenix for now, but this could totally change how teens get around. Would you trust your teen in a robotaxi? #Cars #Waymo #Robotaxi00Share
Kim Reeves+FollowAmazon’s Robotaxis: The Next Uber?Amazon is rolling out its own self-driving taxis, aiming to give Google’s Waymo a run for its money. Their new California factory is set to crank out thousands of these futuristic rides—think cozy carriages with no steering wheel, just seats facing each other. If you’re tired of regular Ubers, this could be your next go-to for a driverless night out. But heads up: Zoox still needs the green light from regulators, so you might have to wait until 2025 to catch a ride. #Amazon #Robotaxi #Waymo #Business00Share
Melissa Suarez+FollowWould You Pay More for a Robotaxi?Waymo’s self-driving rides are pricier than Uber and Lyft—sometimes by over 40%—but many riders say the driverless experience is worth the premium. Is the convenience and novelty of a robotaxi enough to justify the extra cost, or should affordability still rule the road? Would you pay more for a car with no driver, or does the human touch still matter in your ride? Let’s debate! #Waymo #Robotaxi #Rideshare #Tech11Share
Brittany Phillips+FollowWaymo Robotaxis: Surveillance or Progress?Waymo robotaxis are making headlines—not for innovation, but for being torched during protests. Some see these driverless cars as symbols of tech overreach and surveillance, especially since their camera footage has aided law enforcement. Are these vehicles the future of urban mobility, or do they represent a deeper risk to privacy and public trust? Let’s talk: Is the backlash against Waymo justified, or are we burning progress? #Waymo #Robotaxi #Surveillance #Tech10Share
vincentwilson+FollowWaymo Robotaxis: Easy Targets or Tech Scapegoats?Seeing Waymo robotaxis set ablaze in LA raises tough questions: Are driverless cars just unlucky bystanders, or are they lightning rods for anti-tech sentiment? Beyond the headlines, burning electric vehicles isn’t just dramatic—it’s dangerous. The lithium batteries inside burn hotter and longer, releasing toxic gases that threaten health and challenge firefighters. Is this the new face of protest, or are we missing the real risks of targeting smart mobility? #Waymo #ElectricVehicles #TechDebate #Tech51Share
