> We don't need drivers who make mistakes, need to rest, make bad judgement calls, have no patience or consideration. But eliminating human drivers isn't just

> We don't need drivers who make mistakes, need to rest, make bad judgement calls, have no patience or consideration. But eliminating human drivers isn't just eliminating that. It's also eliminating humans who are not tired, who are making good judgment calls, and who do have the patience and consideration to drive responsibly. Unless you are claiming there are no such humans anywhere, which is ridiculous (the majority of human drivers meet the requirements the majority of the time). For self-driving technology to be truly viable, in other words, it's not enough for it to outperform humans who are tired and impaired. It has to outperform humans at their best. Otherwise the humans who aren't tired and impaired will have no good reason to use it, and will have an ironclad objection to being forced to.