X's Block Feature Update Sparks Outrage Among Users
X's controversial block feature update allows blocked users to view public posts, sparking concerns over online safety and harassment.
Riley King
In a surprise announcement, Elon Musk revealed that Tesla is planning to launch a self-driving ride-hailing service in California and Texas by 2025, with the goal of expanding to other states by the end of next year. The service, which has been secretly tested by Tesla employees in the Bay Area, would allow users to hail autonomous Tesla vehicles, marking a significant milestone in the company's pursuit of fully autonomous driving.
While Musk's promise is ambitious, it's worth noting that Tesla's current Full Self-Driving software is still considered an advanced driver assistance system, requiring human intervention. The company would need to overcome regulatory hurdles, including approval from the California Department of Motor Vehicles, to launch the service.
This development is significant for the tech and startup community, as it signals Tesla's commitment to autonomous driving and its potential to disrupt the ride-hailing industry. However, it also raises questions about the company's ability to deliver on its promises, given its history of overpromising on autonomous driving capabilities.
X's controversial block feature update allows blocked users to view public posts, sparking concerns over online safety and harassment.
Google's DeepMind division introduces Project Mariner, an AI agent that can navigate and interact with websites like a human, potentially changing the web's user experience paradigm.
Snapchat has announced a range of new features that integrate its app with Apple's iPhone, including a new camera shortcut, customizable camera controls, and a Footsteps feature that tracks users' travels. These updates are set to increase user engagement and drive more content creation on the platform.
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