To put it another way, the self-driving system did not alert the driver that it had detected something and did not know what it was. It wasn't an emergency, it was the car's normal operation.
To put it another way, the self-driving system did not alert the driver that it had detected something and did not know what it was. It wasn't an emergency, it was the car's normal operation.
If my skydive instructor doesn't deploy the backup parachute because I, the student, didn't alert them that the primary chute failed to deploy, it's entirely their fault if we hit the ground at terminal velocity.
If a lifeguard is working at a public pool watching Netflix on their phone and a kid drowns, you can't argue that the kid should have splashed more.
But how do you suppose we create FSD cars if we can't try them out before they are ready? There is just no other way to do it than vigilant drivers that watch what these cars do.
> To put it another way, the self-driving system did not alert the driver that it had detected something
Well of course not, who would expect that? If the car could positively identify the collision before it happened, it would have simply stopped, no need for a driver at all. The driver is there to prevent exactly this kinds of accidents, and this driver failed by getting our her phone and distracting herself with streaming videos instead of doing her one job. Plain and simple.