Landing on the moon is to physics what car traffic is to chaos theory.
Check out Tesla's live shipping code:
http://jalopnik.com/teslas-autopilot-system-is-awesome-and-c...
Are you predicting that cars will never be fully autonomous?
Traffic with lots of agents potentially interacting with every other agent, hence my chaos analogy, lots and lots of variable, ... is blurry.
There's successful research to describe multi agents collision avoidance but I've never seen it used on the field yet.
ps: reminds me airplanes vs car accident rates. Even if flying is inherently complex in itself, there's almost no traffic and almost no obstacle in air. Nobody would crash a car alone in the desert.
Different aircraft are by and large keeping to the same standard routes, altitudes and holding patterns, which is why mid-air collisions are a thing. (The reason they keep to standards is to make air traffic control easier.)
By the way, I find that making a prediction causes me to net out the different aspects of an issue quickly, and snaps me out of the mode of enumerating pros and cons. That's why I asked.