More importantly, those tweets purport that the other car (driven by a human) failed to yield at the intersection and hit Uber's car. If this proves to be true, the only question is whether a human driver in the Uber car's position would have noticed and braked to avoid entering the intersection.
There's mention of a third car ... we'll see what the traffic cameras say!
There is a link in the second sentence. The rest of the article after that is basically just repeating recent issues around Uber. Guess they need to fill the space.
Just how well will requiring two-factor auth for end-users go over for both gmail and especially google apps customers? I strongly believe in two-factor auth but what device do they think corporate users would want to act as the secondary auth?, their personal phones? Not likely. What ever happened to servicing the customer requirements... ie optional, not dictating?
If they actually do it, will enough customers jump ship to represent an opportunity for competitors large and small? Or will Google be willing/able to change to a more conservative course if too many people don't like the changes? Or do people have high enough trust in Google (or high enough switching costs) that they'll grouse about this at first but eventually get used to it, and actual reductions in the customer base will be small?
