It is a dumb question, but that's the best kind. "could kill you if gone wrong" is nearly every choice in life. The relevant metric is risk of death or other b

It is a dumb question, but that's the best kind. "could kill you if gone wrong" is nearly every choice in life. The relevant metric is risk of death or other bad outcomes. Flying in a commercial airliner could kill you if things go wrong. Turns out it's safer than driving the same distance. Eating food could kill you if things go wrong (severe allergy, choking, poisoning) yet it's far preferable to not eating food. Similarly, Tesla's ADAS could kill you if things go wrong but the accident rate (as of 2022) is 8x lower than the average car on the road, and 2.5x lower than a Tesla without ADAS engaged. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.