I forget who it was (maybe George Hotz) that said something to the effect of "All bad drivers are bad in different ways, but all good drivers are good in the same way".
The point being made was basically that in the aggregate you can more or less generalize to something like "the tall part of the bell curve is good driving and everything on the tails should be ignored".
Since learning happens in aggregate (individual cars don't learn – they simply feed data back to the mothership), your example of a single car errantly turning the wheel to adjust the radio would fall into the "bad in different ways" bucket and it would be ignored.
The point being made was basically that in the aggregate you can more or less generalize to something like "the tall part of the bell curve is good driving and everything on the tails should be ignored".
Since learning happens in aggregate (individual cars don't learn – they simply feed data back to the mothership), your example of a single car errantly turning the wheel to adjust the radio would fall into the "bad in different ways" bucket and it would be ignored.