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- Securing driverless cars from hacking is a difficult job, says the guy who's charged with doing it. [Wired]
- The Fremont cop who fatally shot a pregnant teen in March didn't turn on his body camera during the shooting and dashcam video is also unavailable. [SFist] [KRON4]
- $60K worth of bikes was stolen from a cycling team in Marin. [KRON4]
- Noor Salman, the widow of the Orlando shooter who has been transferred from CA to FLA, has entered a not guilty plea on federal charges aiding and abetting her husband and obstruction of justice. [AP]
- California regulators want to impose a $1.13 million fine on Uber for failing to investigate or punish/suspend drivers passengers report as intoxicated. [Chron]
- The city is reportedly preparing for fight with the state over the placement of wireless company antennas. [Chron]
- The boring blank back of the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium is going to get public art, for the first time, from conceptual artist Joseph Kosuth. [Chron]
- Everything you wanted to know about the Marble robot that does food deliveries but were too afraid to ask. [Wired]
- The number of formal complaints related to illegal short-term rentals in San Francisco is like to double again in 2017. [SocketSite]
- A 7-unit building proposed for the Upper Haight would go behind Cha Cha Cha. [Hoodline]
- Phil Ting is sponsoring a bill that would let a city discard state and local building, health, and other regulations for homeless housing or shelters and let the city rewrite them — and Jeff Kositsky, director of the city Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, is on board. [Chron]
- The SF Sheriff’s Deputy who allegedly gave a gun to an inmate pleads not guilty. [CBS SF]