Tesla is making moves to enter the competitive ride-sharing market, potentially challenging industry giant Uber. While the electric car company has ambitious plans for a fully autonomous cab service across the United States, its initial foray into ride-hailing will rely on human-driven vehicles.

Tesla's Strategy: Start with Human Drivers
Documents submitted by Tesla to California officials reveal a detailed plan that includes drivers' license information and drug-testing coordination. This suggests that Tesla is taking a cautious and methodical approach as it prepares to navigate the complexities of the ride-hailing industry.
“We are excited to bring Tesla's vision for sustainable transportation to the ride-sharing market,” a Tesla spokesperson reportedly stated. “Our initial focus will be on providing a safe and reliable service with licensed drivers, while we continue to develop and refine our autonomous technology.”
This initial phase will allow Tesla to gather valuable data and experience, refine its algorithms, and build a strong foundation for its future autonomous cab service. The move also addresses immediate regulatory requirements and consumer expectations for safety and reliability.

Meanwhile, in Cybersecurity News...
In other news, the United States appears to be shifting its cybersecurity priorities. According to a US official, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has directed US Cyber Command to "stand down from all planning against Russia, including offensive digital actions." This suggests a potential re-evaluation of the cyber threats facing the US.
This decision, reported by The Record, indicates a significant shift in the US's strategic focus. While the reasons behind this change are not entirely clear, it could reflect a reassessment of the most pressing cyber threats or a change in diplomatic relations.

Other Tech Updates
In the world of mobile technology, several US carriers are now offering HD streaming capabilities on both prepaid and postpaid plans, giving consumers more choices for high-quality video on their devices. Also, the PS3 emulator RPCS3 is now in early testing on Android, but don't expect to play demanding games just yet.
Stay tuned for more updates on these developing stories and other tech news!