You would lose that bet. As another comment pointed out[1]: > The NHTSA reports a fatality rate of 1.25 deaths per 100 million miles[2], twenty five times the

You would lose that bet. As another comment pointed out[1]: > The NHTSA reports a fatality rate of 1.25 deaths per 100 million miles[2], twenty five times the [4 million miles] Uber has driven. So they should have driven around 75 million more miles before getting their first fatality, in order to remain even with humans. Not to mention they've been driving on the clearest/sunniest roads in only a few cities. Of course a sample size of one is not enough data, but I'd say we should err on the side of "we have a huge problem". There should have been so many safety precautions in place that nobody should have died from this yet. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16620736 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16620736