It's the frustrating thing with adding safety features to almost anything.

You add a thing to make something safer under normal conditions by catching the edge cases and mistakes.
People treat a safety feature as a quality of life feature and stop paying as much attention.
Nothing changes unless your change is non-obvious (my car will increase how much brake a certain depression of the pedal implies based on how imminent it thinks an impact is. If it thinks you need to brake, and you confirm that by hitting the brakes, it'll say "cool, lemme just adjust the force per the radar then"), or the lazy approach is just legitimately safer (backing up a car while staring at a backup camera is still safer than only looking at the rearview mirror. Both are wrong, but the easier wrong is still safer).

Ultimately, people will use as much effort as they feel is justified for a safety budget. If you make it harder and safer people won't use it, and if the easier outpaces the safety they won't keep doing both since it's not safety driving the choice.

With power tools adding safety features makes people a little more cavalier, but it's their safety vs their convenience.
With a car, it's my convenience versus your "bone integrity", which is why it so often results in people acting extra shitty.