It was just a matter of time before we had to deal with the reality that self-driving will be safer on average, but will still randomly kill people in a more noticeable way than the human error killing us every day. Get out your trolley cars and switches, folks. It's ethics timehttps://twitter.com/typesfaster/status/980856376195825664 …
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Given the car is just prioritizing avoiding/softening collisions, and for some reason the rider can set any sort of preferences around that(?), it is *still* unreasonable to expect anything less than a massive increase in fatalities avoided entirely. This is not a trolley problem
A situation in which (a) you have time to make a reasonable judgment + (b) but the car somehow *doesn't* have time to act to eliminate fatalities altogether + (c) you somehow have the same info inputs as the car + (d) the car doesn't act in a way you like = not the real world.