> Humans tend not to do that AI should absolutely mimic the behavior of real (good) drivers. Although that's not what you're describing here, another problem

> Humans tend not to do that AI should absolutely mimic the behavior of real (good) drivers. Although that's not what you're describing here, another problem for AI could result from it knowing more than an average driver; for example, if a high-mounted LIDAR were able to see around corners and let the car decide it's "safe" to do a turn that no human would attempt for lack of visibility, that could cause problems. (Also, it's surprising that an autonomous car doesn't detect that another car is following it too closely, and slows down appropriately in anticipation. How is this not taken into account.)