Driverless Cars' Impatient Behavior Raises Safety Concerns

**Driverless Cars Acting Impatient: A Growing Safety Concern?** San Francisco, CA – A recent study has revealed a concerning trend in the behavior of driverless taxis. The research, conducted by the University of San Francisco, indicates that these autonomous vehicles are exhibiting signs of impatience, similar to human drivers. This behavior has led to several near-misses and accidents, raising questions about the safety of self-driving technology. "Some Waymo robotaxis were seen creeping into pedestrian crosswalks before it was fully safe," explains a source familiar with the study. This behavior is particularly alarming given that Waymo's self-driving systems are currently under investigation following a series of crashes, including one fatal incident. The situation is further complicated by Tesla's plans to roll out robotaxis in Austin, Texas, within the next two weeks. This move comes despite the company facing its own investigation into the safety of its self-driving technology. Experts are concerned that the rush to deploy these vehicles without addressing underlying safety issues could lead to further accidents and injuries. "The push for driverless cars to blend in with human drivers may lead to increased risk and liability." said one transportation safety expert. The question remains: are we ready for driverless cars on our roads if they are programmed to mimic human mistakes? The ongoing investigations and the recent incidents serve as a reminder of the need for caution and thorough testing before widespread adoption of autonomous vehicles. The focus should remain on prioritizing safety and mitigating risks to ensure the safe integration of this technology into our transportation systems.