San Francisco legislators have real amature black couple home sex videos with light skin girlhad it with the tech industry's wacky ideas spilling onto the streets.
On Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors passed legislation that aims to prevent tech companies from using the city as a test ground.
Essentially, tech companies won't just be able to drop a new product into the world and see what happens — without getting government approval first.
That's in contrast to how companies like Uber and Airbnb have operated in the past. E-scooter companies like Bird are especially notorious for letting their products loose on street without considering the consequences. Governments have been struggling to keep up with regulating the scooters ever since.
SEE ALSO: Cities scramble to contain the flood of e-scootersTo prevent similar madness, the legislation, introduced by Supervisor Norman Yee, will establish a new government organization called the Office of Emerging Technology. Tech companies will have to attain permits through the office before they unleash their creations on the city. That will apply to transportation (like e-scooters), delivery drones and robots, and whatever else entrepreneurs want to test in public.
The legislation does not specify exactly what kind of technology the office will govern; instead, it's about the "where." Anything that impacts "roads, sidewalks, and public spaces" will be subject to oversight, according to a legislative FAQ from Supervisor Yee's office.
There's also not a lot of detail yet about what will help get a project rubber stamped. But if a project demonstrates "net public good," it will have a better chance.
The office isn't just assuming that tech companies will follow the new guidelines. Companies that drop products like they're hot into the city without proper permitting will be subject to increasingly severe fines.
"We don't want to start off in a punitive way," Ivy Lee, an aide to Norman Yee, told Mashable. However, "there’s an escalating ladder of fines that are part of the legislation."
Various fines could reach $1,600, but the office is still working out the exact scale, and how it would be applied. (For example, would violations be levied based on the number of offending objects, or would a single company be subject to a single fine?)
According to the AP, tech and business leaders are not stoked. But Lee said that many tech companies worked with Yee's office on the legislation to make sure all parties could comply.
People think Guy Fieri is a better philanthropist than Elon MuskWordle today: The answer and hints for September 17Those Who Can DoVikings vs. 49ers 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for freeSpotify announces pilot Premium membership tailored for kidsBest TV deals at Target: Save up to 37% on LG, TCL, and moreSnag an Amazon Echo on sale before Prime DayBroncos vs. Steelers 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for freeReviving the StateNYT mini crossword answers for September 16 Spotify wrapped: 13 best websites to analyze your Spotify data Golden State Warriors vs. Toronto Raptors 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online Best Cyber Monday espresso machine deals: Get up to 53% off Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 12, 2025 There's still time to save: Score kitchen deals on Vitamix, Instant Pot & Keurig Cyber Monday outdoor deals 2024: Save on tents, hiking gear Sacramento Kings vs. Chicago Bulls 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online NYT mini crossword answers for January 13, 2025 NYT Strands hints, answers for January 13 Is Spotify Wrapped underwhelming this year? The internet thinks so.
0.1797s , 14288.6328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【real amature black couple home sex videos with light skin girl】Enter to watch online.San Francisco to require permits for companies testing ideas in public,Global Perspective Monitoring