[shkkmo]

> If not, I'm not sure how having a driver's license is relevant?

The driver is licensed to operate the motor vehicle. It is their responsibility to be familiar with the safe operation of the vehicle.

> how to handle autopilot and its common errors and how to correct them?

Do you believe that anything additional was required here other than keeping the car in it's lane?

[kosievdmerwe]

The problem is that if the accident was anything like this video[1] then the driver barely had any time to actively correct the problem, a problem that a well-worn and understood system with driver training would have prepared the driver for.

Also, note that the beep is the driver taking over from autopilot.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/8a0jfh/autopil...

[shkkmo]

Based on that video, all that is required is that you stay in the lane. If you are paying attention, you have plenty of time to do that. If you are not paying attention and/or your hands are not on the wheel, I could see how you would struggle to react in time.

But blaming this on the use of the term "Autopilot" is idiotic and discussion centering around it is silly when there are much more important questions to answer about the design of autopilot, other driver assistance systems, and the future of self-driving cars.

99% invisible has a really interesting story about this topic: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/children-of-the-magen...