Buffett craves more Apple shares, endorses its buybacks

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CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) — A driver whose sedan collided with a self-driving vehicle owned by Waymo has been cited for running a red light, police in a Phoenix suburb said Saturday.
Chandler Police Department spokesman Seth Tyler said that the Waymo-owned Chrysler minivan was in manual mode and slowing for the red light when the collision occurred Friday.
Police had said initially that the Waymo minivan was in autonomous mode with a person in the driver's seat.
Tyler said that investigators determined the accident occurred after a Honda sedan ran the red light and swerved to avoid a vehicle that had the green light.
The Honda then went across a raised median and into opposite-direction traffic lanes where the collision occurred, Tyler said.
The Honda and the Waymo vehicle had significant damage, and Tyler said the Waymo driver had injuries that required hospitalization.
Tyler did not elaborate on the Waymo driver's injuries but Waymo said in a statement that it was "concerned about the well-being and safety of our test driver and wish her a full recovery."
The company also said its mission is to make roads safer. It released a video of the moments before the collision.
Neither driver's identity was released.
Waymo is Google's self-driving car spinoff.
The safety of self-driving technology has come under recent scrutiny. A pedestrian in the Phoenix suburb of Tempe died in March after she was struck by a self-driving Uber vehicle. It was the first death involving a fully autonomous vehicle.

CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) — A driver whose sedan collided with a self-driving vehicle owned by Waymo has been cited for running a red light, police in a Phoenix suburb said Saturday.

Police: Sedan that collided with Waymo vehicle ran red light

Warren Buffett: I was wrong on Google and Amazon, Jeff Bezos achieved a business 'miracle'
Tae Kim
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Warren Buffett laments that he didn't invest in Google and Amazon.  "I made the wrong decisions on Google and Amazon," he said at the Berkshire Hathaway 2018 annual shareholder meeting on Saturday.  Warren Buffett says he made mistakes by not investing in two dominant technology companies, Alphabet and Amazon.