Washington (CNN) -- It's been true since the Wright Brothers first took flight: Bad plane accidents can lead to good safety improvements. A deadly fire on an Air Canada flight in 1983, for instance, led to lavatory smoke detectors. And the in-flight rupture of an Aloha Airlines fuselage five years later led to increased scrutiny of aging aircraft. But what will be the legacy of Asiana Airlines Flight 214, which crashed one year ago this weekend? CNN talked to safety experts and combed National Transportation Safety Board records for lessons learned in the Asiana crash. Man vs. Machine In pilot lounges and aviation blogs, the verdict is in: Asiana's pilots screwed up. The crew over-relied on automation, unintentionally disabled the plane's auto-throttle, did not pay attention to the plane's slowing speed, and failed at basic piloting skills.
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In pilot lounges and aviation blogs, the verdict is in: Asiana's pilots screwed up
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The crew over-relied on automation
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It also did not pay attention to the plane's slowing speed
But to blame the accident solely on pilot error is to miss the real lesson of Flight 214, past and present @placeholder leaders say.