Drones now decide things mid-flight — how do we adapt as a team?

Your drone flags a target, adjusts a flight path, aborts a run — faster than you can think it through. You call this a threat to your judgment. But no machine has taken your judgment. It has taken one decision, and only because someone, somewhere, agreed to give it that decision. Here is what you are actually afraid of: the line between what the machine decides and what you decide was never drawn clearly. So it feels like the line is moving on its own. Your pod feels this differently but together — one operator argues against every new function, another goes quiet and lets the machine run. Both are the same fear, wearing different clothes. Draw the line. Not as a feeling, not as a policy memo from someone else — as a list, with actual decisions named on it, that your whole pod reads before the next mission. What you don't name today, the fear will decide tomorrow.