Altaix is an AI analytics platform that delivers data-driven insights for your business and enterprise-grade governance and security for IT's peace of mind.

Learn more about the Alta-X-A-I platform for enterprise analytics at ALT E R Y X.com.

Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Monday August 5th. I'm Zoe Thomas for the Wall Street Journal.

Amazon's last frontier of ultra-fast delivery in the US is reaching into the remote

corners of America.

We'll tell you why and what it could mean for the U.S. Postal Service.

And then, Tesla's semi-autonomous driving system relies mostly on cameras, which differs from the rest of the industry.

A W.S.J. analysis has revealed previously unknowable patterns in crashes involving this system called autopilot and found autopilot

sometimes struggles to recognize obstacles or stay on the road.

We'll bring you details of that investigation.

But first, if you order toilet paper or baby wipes off Amazon and you live in New York City, San Francisco, or other urban areas,

your package could arrive in a day or less.

But if you live in a remote rural area, the US, that same package could take several days to show up.

Amazon wants to bridge that gap.

The retail giant is expanding its one to two day delivery capabilities throughout the country, including small

cities and towns in Arizona, Minnesota, Louisiana, and Texas.

Here to tell us more is our reporter Sebastian Herrera.

Sebastian, how does Amazon plan to reach these really remote places in the U.S?

So a big part of how they're doing this is they're literally opening up delivery centers closer to remote areas of the

country and they're actually using a lot of local businesses to do the pickups

through this program that's called Amazon Hub.

So they're relying on people that live and work remotely

...