It still awes me that we can fire a probe at a moving object 180 million miles away with such accuracy and care that we not only reach it but have the probe gently touch down and then return to us.
There are always some trajectory correction manoeuvres in any deep space mission.
Yeah ... I can drive across the country and land in a particular parking spot with 100% repeatability.
Sure, but your motor-sensor feedback loop doesn't have a multi-minute delay built into it, so I'd say slightly less of a challenge.
As a counter-point to the counter-point, if we could reliably predict the actions of other cars years into the future (as we can with solar system objects), multi-minute delays wouldn't matter much.
The orbits perhaps but not the rotation (which can be improved in flight) nor surface conditions or surrounding "atmosphere", all being critical for landing. This is why chasing an asteroid or a comet is much easier than actually landing.
Well it is guided all the way but yes, it's pretty amazing
...yet some people who live in the same village as me can never remember which village bus stop they need to get off (there isn't many - we only have a 300 houses) so spam the village Facebook group asking for help!
I wish I was making this up!
Write their name on a sign at the bus stop. This won't scale, but you have not many users currently.