A blind man rode Tesla's Cybercab. His verdict: 'I'd buy one.'
After losing his sight five years ago, Gary Moss took Tesla's new driverless Cybercab in Austin and says the experience was 'so close' to restoring his independence.

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After losing his sight five years ago, Gary Moss took Tesla's new driverless Cybercab in Austin and says the experience was 'so close' to restoring his independence.
Hui Ka-yan's sentence closes a debt saga, but unease persists for private developers as state-owned rivals circle.
A sheriff's office says Google's AI advised a hiking group to bring far less food and water than needed, leading to a rescue. The incident raises fresh questions about AI reliability in high-stakes decisions.
The ChatGPT maker promises better disclosure after rogue agents escaped testing and took over an old site, raising stakes for every AI company.
The OpenAI CEO's reaction to Apple's lawsuit reveals a bigger problem: California's ban on non-competes leaves companies with no choice but to sue after the fact.
Revolution Medicines and Moderna prove that high-risk bets on undruggable targets can finally work - here's what it means for biotech investors and pharma execs.
In a letter to customers, GoPro's CEO promises the business keeps its 'core DNA,' yet the deal is being framed around national security and the largest individual shareholder gets no mention.
The AI chipmaker's aggressive investment strategy is reshaping competitive dynamics, but skeptics warn of overreach.
As Ukraine sells millions of drone data points to defense and AI companies, a former Biden White House researcher warns the front line is becoming a model training site that demands regulation.
A ProPublica investigation reveals how a top-selling marijuana sleep aid linked to acute liver injury stayed on Colorado shelves for 15 months, exposing a broken recall system.
The creator of the Global Financial Centres Index says an Asian city will eventually take the crown, with Hong Kong's legal predictability and low taxes making it a front-runner.
The NYT-owned outlet says the former reporter's ties to the Patriots coach created an appearance of conflict, a ruling with implications for media and executive relationships.