Waymo Via
waymo.com
Waymo Via
1–10 of 277 posts
Re: Waymo Via
#2[deleted]
Re: Waymo Via
#3There's a rideshare company called Via. Is this intentionally designed to take away their SEO?? I'd be surprised if there isn't a trademark challenge for this, they're a competitor with Waymo.
Re: Waymo Via
#4>and we’ll soon expand to Texas and New Mexico in the near future
pedantic but, as opposed to soon expanding in the far future? A little redundant.
Re: Waymo Via
#5There's a rideshare company called Via. Is this intentionally designed to take away their SEO?? I'd be surprised if there isn't a trademark challenge for this, they're a competitor with Waymo.
There's a lot of things called Via, including a rail company
Re: Waymo Via
#6>and we’ll soon expand to Texas and New Mexico in the near future pedantic but, as opposed to soon expanding in the far future? A little redundant.
Yeah that's what it's opposed to, before we knew nothing about their plans to expand and now we know it's happening soon instead of "soon" (hopefully)
Re: Waymo Via
#7>and we’ll soon expand to Texas and New Mexico in the near future pedantic but, as opposed to soon expanding in the far future? A little redundant.
Far expanding in the soon future
Re: Waymo Via
#8>and we’ll soon expand to Texas and New Mexico in the near future pedantic but, as opposed to soon expanding in the far future? A little redundant.
I think they mean Texas soon, and New Mexico in the near future. Maybe better to have written:
and we'll soon expand to Texas, and New Mexico in the near future
Re: Waymo Via
#9Are these semis truly driverless or does the testing that Waymo is conducting still require staff to monitor the drive? I want to parse through the hype here.
Fully automated, point-to-point, driverless semis seem far off, as Hotz of Comma.ai was pointing out. Am I wrong on this assumption?
Re: Waymo Via
#10>and we’ll soon expand to Texas and New Mexico in the near future pedantic but, as opposed to soon expanding in the far future? A little redundant.
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