Comment by ninalanyon

I'm not convinced that this is necessarily always a bad thing on balance. It seems to me that automation in safety critical situations might make things worse when they finally go wrong but also that the number of times that they go wrong at a lower level is so much reduced that the result is net positive.

Also if you know that automation induced complacency is a thing then it must surely become a target for training, surveillance, and adaptation not mere hand wringing.