You are still arguing with anecdotal evidence. I’m not saying pedestrians aren’t at fault, I just don’t believe that they are more at fault.
Also cars are not highly predictable. Where I live you could have one driver that stops at every crossing, even when they don’t have a stop sign, which causes lots of confusion. There are also those drivers that will always stop for a pedestrian and others that will not. At the end of the day cars are an extension of their human, so if you are arguing that human without car is unpredictable, then it can also be argued that human with car is equally unpredictable.
Also cars are not highly predictable. Where I live you could have one driver that stops at every crossing, even when they don’t have a stop sign, which causes lots of confusion. There are also those drivers that will always stop for a pedestrian and others that will not. At the end of the day cars are an extension of their human, so if you are arguing that human without car is unpredictable, then it can also be argued that human with car is equally unpredictable.