Worse: it's like driving with an alien driver. The teenage driver at least shares your language and some "human" cognitive patterns with you. You may communicate with it, you may receive its feedback, and you may even understand when he struggles with something so that you pay more attention to correct him (i.e. because it's highly likely he struggles at the same places you do)

No such luck with this ridiculous software. An incoming train that any human (with normal sight) would have no problems to detect? The car drives right into it. You literally have to pay full attention during even the simplest of situations because there is no way to understand how this piece of software actually thinks, much less to predict how it will misbehave.

Today it's an incoming train that's painted white, tomorrow is a cricket on the road that causes it swerve onto oncoming traffic, or a small paint chip on a traffic sign that causes the OCR to read "speed limit 200" instead of 20.