> “I am very aware of [Waymos] when I'm running on the road or riding my bike,” Stacy, the Chandler resident, told us. “When I was on my bike, I had one creep u

> “I am very aware of [Waymos] when I'm running on the road or riding my bike,” Stacy, the Chandler resident, told us. “When I was on my bike, I had one creep up on me. I chose to stop and wait for it to pass because it would not go around me as I was moving.” That's something underdiscussed. A lot of driving is predicting other driver's behaviours. After a while you get a sense of what people will do, and in which broad category they fall under. With self-driving cars, now we have new actors on the road that don't act naturally. And each software update might change these behaviours. This has some interesting feedback implications. As we get more of those on the streets, we might see more accidents after software upgrades. Not because of the software, but because people got used to the old behaviour and didn't anticipate the new one.