The vast majority of major global automakers program their vehicles to automatically unlock the doors immediately following a severe crash. I think they just w

The vast majority of major global automakers program their vehicles to automatically unlock the doors immediately following a severe crash. I think they just weren't eliding the context and posting the full notes, not as criticism of this: nowhere in the commentary mentions it. > Which seems to be referring to the unique ability to move the car, which other cars don't have. Most cars with keys in the ignition/keyfob in the car after a crash have the ability to be moved if they are still operational (a requirement of this one too). I'm not sure about Waymo, the Jaguar one does still have a physical steering column though and isn't fully drive by wire.