'Who's at fault, man or machine?'
A provocative manslaughter case is about to kick off in Los Angeles later this month, involving a fatal crash caused by a Tesla vehicle that had the company's controversial Autopilot feature turned on.
"Who's at fault, man or machine?" asked Edward Walters, an adjunct professor at the Georgetown University, in an interview with. "The state will have a hard time proving the guilt of the human driver because some parts of the task are being handled by Tesla." Tesla is not directly implicated in the upcoming trial and isn't facing charges in the case, according toA separate trial, however, involving the family of one of the deceased is already scheduled for next year — but this time, Tesla is the defendant.
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