Should Tesla Carry the Burden of Teaching the Public About Artificial Intelligence?

In a recent podcast discussion Elon Musk had with AI expert Lex Fridman about artificial intelligence, consciousness, and Musk's brain-computer interface company Neuralink, an interesting question arose about Tesla's role as an educator in that realm. Referring specifically to the Smart Summon feature that's part of the company's Version ten firmware, Fridman asked Musk whether he felt the burden of being an AI communicator by exposing people for the first time (on a large scale) to driverless cars. To be honest, Musk's response wasn't really, well, responsive. He deferred to the more commercial-oriented goals of the company: "We're just trying to make people's lives easier with autonomy." The long-term goals of Neuralink are pretty scary for mainstream humans, so to me, this question really deserves a long sit-and-think. After all, we're talking computer self-awareness and capabilities well beyond what we'd consider superhuman and beyond the ability of humans to control after a certain point.