i can tell you, as someone who worked at an assembly line at a car factory," that he's completely wrong about <a href=""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ymcOLL2qEg8&amp;t=14m05s"">14:05</a><br>He's got a habit of thinking everyone likes the same things he does.",(reply>), @Rusty Chain you're a moron,(reply>), ​@LeviHB People think driving a car is one of the hardest tasks in the world. If you think about it. Almost every human can drive a car. If you factor in how extremely stupid the average person is. Pretty sure machines can do this job much more efficiently than your average joe in just a couple years. People have no clue about the power of machine-learning. Yes it sucks in the beginning, but once the neural netwerk has a grasp of basic scenario's and patterns. It will learn exponentially from there,(reply>), LeviHB I live in an inner city, most streets are barely wide enough for a car to pass through with cars parked on both sides of the street. The streets are pothole laden with constant work being done on the 100 year old utilities below. I just can’t see a fully autonomous car navigating the debris, holes, and flaggers anytime soon.,(reply>), @Rusty Chain Good statement, but poor conclusion. Yes the systems are incredibly dynamic (Jim seems to be approaching it like someone who has learned about traffic and vehicles purely from a book), but that doesn't mean it will only work then. The algorithms, data, and computation will eventually be there and allow autonomous cars to exist. Why do you think they won't? Humans can do it, why can't machines?,(reply>), Although maybe the assembly line at Tesla is different than almost all others, it’s probably so automated that only the very complex steps are done by people. Since he worked at Tesla I assume he is talking about Tesla assembly line specifically