Why a two-seater robotaxi makes more sense than you think
Briefly

Why a two-seater robotaxi makes more sense than you think
"The first Tesla Cybercab was put into production last month, and now prototypes have been spotted testing both on public roads and on the grounds of Tesla's assembly plant in Austin, Texas."
"At Lucid Motors' Investor Day in New York City this month, its executive team laid out the EV maker's plan to reach profitability, including three new models on a less expensive midsize platform."
"The two-seat robotaxi concept, dubbed the Lucid Lunar, was displayed without doors to show off its interior space and large luggage bay."
"Ridehail fleets have very different needs for EVs than retail buyers do, and that matters."
Tesla and Lucid are introducing two-seater autonomous vehicles, raising questions about their practicality for ridehail services. The Tesla Cybercab, a two-seater taxi, has faced skepticism regarding its utility. Despite initial doubts, production has begun, and prototypes are being tested. Lucid Motors also unveiled a two-seat robotaxi concept, the Lucid Lunar, emphasizing its spacious interior and luggage capacity. Both companies are focusing on semi-autonomous driving and robotaxi partnerships, indicating a shift in EV design priorities for commercial use.
Read at The Verge
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