'Full Self-Driving' clips show Teslas on train tracks and fighting for control. Experts see deep flaws.

Washington Post - Technology News 

In the case of the UPS truck, both the computer system and the human were attempting to drive the car through a tight spot with very little wiggle room to the left or right. In most cases, the driver takes over by yanking the steering wheel in the opposite direction the software is trying to turn. That movement wasn't possible under these circumstances, however, leaving it unclear whether the car or the human was in control. The struggle for control was amplified by the lack of a sharp turn, preventing the driver from cranking the wheel to regain his steering input from the software.