This has to be In Europe

Guangzhou, China (Driverless Bus experience)

The comeback

This looks dope, but also feels a bit propagandistic. It's like a idealised version of what it would be like, but in reality I reckon it would be a lot more crowded and unpleasant.

"Automated driving cars are limited to six passengers, and reservations are required to take the automated driving bus. The free ride passengers should be at least 18 years old and have full capacity for civil conduct. If a passenger fails to take the bus on time on three occasions, the person will be blacklisted and will not be able to continue making reservations."

mobility-innovators.com/guangzhou-launched-first-driverless-bus-line-with-l4-autonomous-driving-buses

Admiral in the NAVy

The person who uploaded, pretty much said it's a trial through suburbia using wide streets,than a fully fledged public transport option. They even went as far as saying they are concerned with how it would perform in a more urban setting when accounting for the more erratic flow of things.

Yeah. There are only like 4 routes. I'm pretty sure it's still in the trial period.

But my quote was to iterate that there is a capacity limit and reservations so you can't just hop on the bus like standard transportation. So overcrowdedness wouldn't really be an issue if that's what you're referring to.

still need this answered

After sailing out of Lisbon, they saw the same sea and sky for weeks if not months, until they finally landed in rich, vibrant, almost overwhelming tropical lands such as Brazil, South India, and Malaya. The strength of the vibrancy, especially after the monotony of the open sea, was such that they reflected it in the buildings they constructed in their trading posts, forts, and towns.

incredible simply amazing