That's a valid concern. Self-driving cars are definitely dangerous, and of course, people can doubt if AI can make critical choices. But now as it stands, AI has made so much progress, but it is not perfect and can make mistakes. That is why human beings are required to provide their supervision at critical moments.
That poses the question too: What if it could prevent you from being killed by making a split-second decision to avoid a collision that you couldn't tell would even happen because it was in your blind spot, but with the calculations of your speed and direction, along with the speed and direction of the other vehicle, it could slightly veer and stop you where your car wasn't touched at all?
A self-driving car has to decide on which way to go or probably end up with. This demonstrates the problem of attempting to teach an AI system to be moral when making a decision especially in extreme conditions. If any mistake occurs, it can cost human life. I can't seem to find myself in a self driving car.
Self-driving cars can be dangerous. It's like allowing the AI to make decisions in matters of life and death. This is a threats to human beings and that is why anyone would be concerned about relying on artificial intelligence in such circumstances.
That's a valid concern. Even with the great advancement AI has achieved, I still think that are not ready to hand over our decisions to robots. After all, they are operating with pure algorithms, and thus, they do not think emotionally.
I don't know about what any other person thinks but I know 100% robots are not for me to trust. Even after watching some movies where they go rouge, it freaks me out should such happen in real life.
I get your point. Should there be something wrong with the program during self driving, you will have nobody to blame but yourself for entrusting you life to a machine.
