Vimo will be temporarily The company called a limited robotics service in all its nationwide markets on Friday, when US cities prepared a wave of federal immigration policies and law enforcement and law enforcement agencies. The alphabetical subsidiary will completely stop service in Los Angeles.
Vemo spokesman Sandy Corp confirmed the service interval and adjustment but declined to comment further. There is no indication of how long the service change will continue.
The adjustment will affect the service in San Francisco. Austin, Texas; Atlanta, Georgia; And Phoenix, Arizona. On Friday afternoon, some San Francisco riders saw the app messages showing that all the company’s robotics were busy, and were unable to take the rides.
The move came a week later when protesters set fire to five independent taxis operated by the company in the city’s Los Angeles. Photos of the fire went viral on social media, and the protesters became a flashpoint in talks about the violence and the role of tech in the supervision of citizens. The incident has raised questions about cameras and sensors data collected by Vemo on public roads, and how it has been shared with law enforcement agencies. Earlier this week, the Carp told the Wired that the company usually challenges data requests that are excessively widespread or is not a legal basis. He refused to comment on specific issues.
Vemo sometimes adjusts the service areas before large events and traffic, including sports matches and concerts, and in response to events such as fire or floods where road safety is a concern.
