[random_duck]

They they are being very transparent about it.

[direwolf20]

As every company should, when they have a success. Are they also as transparent about their failures?

[dylan604]

How is hitting a child not a failure? And actually, how can you call this a success? Do you think this was a GTA side mission?

[autoexec]

They've gone to the courts to fight to keep some of their safety data secret

https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/28/22906513/waymo-lawsuit-ca...

[BugsJustFindMe]

Well, as a comparison, we know that Tesla has failed to report to NHTSA any collisions that didn't deploy the airbag.

[voidUpdate]

Is this a success? There was still an incident. I'd argue this was them being transparent about a failure

[micromacrofoot]

as far as we know

[flutas]

even as far as we know they aren't

The Waymo blog post refused to say the word "child", instead using the phrase "young pedestrian" once.

The Waymo blog post switches to "the pedestrian" and "the individual" for the rest of the post.

The Waymo blog post also consistently uses the word "contact" instead of hit, struck, or collision.

The Waymo blog post makes no mention of the injuries the child sustained.

The Waymo blog post makes no mention of the school being in close proximity.

The Waymo blog post makes no mention of other children or the crossing guard.

The Waymo blog post makes no mention of the car going over the school zone speed limit (17 in 15).