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So I guess #WaywardWaymos are a thing now?

Unoccupied, driverless #Waymo #cars have invaded a neighborhood near us, repeatedly #driving into a dead-end road, around the cul-de-sac, then driving out. They're not there to pick up passengers. But there are plenty of children and pets in the area.

The cars are lost. And on auto-repeat. :eyeroll:

#Empty #Waymos invade #Atlanta #neighborhood, circle #CulDeSac for hours with no #passengers
youtube.com/watch?v=BYkv6jvTpC…

#US #Georgia #DriverlessCars #IAmDB

in reply to Danny Boling ☮️

I've speculated before that Waymo (and presumably other driverless rideshare cars) circle residential neighborhoods to avoid parking, particularly where that may require payment, but maybe also to avoid parking regulations. It seems likely that they choose neighborhoods close to popular rideshare areas. This looks like a case if that going wrong.