text: While driverless cars promise to remove the need for human driving, the flaws in their programming still require humans directing the car. One would expect a driverless car to have developed computers that can sense how to deal with accidents and zones of construction. The ability to deal with common issues in the motorized world would be assumed a definite in a computerized car. However, the "driverless" cars still require humans to deal with construction, accidents, and sudden lane shifts. Promises of "driverless" are negated by the requirement of human knowledge to adjust the car to the relatively trivial obstacles of motor vehicle operation. Because humans are still needed in driverless cars, the need and desire for the technology of the future is negated by the inability to deal with the present world.