@JS - I didn't see that, are you referring to the output transistors?
BTW, "she" is only the voice of their English channel. FWIW, I have taken an interest in promoting good YT content, and have tried to help them out periodically with their literal translations. Eg: "power rails" she refers to as "shoulders"
(Aunque los Rusos son como Cubano's agarrando cualquier recurso pa' inventar, son brutos (como yo) pa' charlar sobre el asunto)
Those things connected to the resistors looks like collectors to me!
Second pict, more like 1.5A to infinity and beyond (current limit or thermal shout down, more likely).
Third, kind of the same, but no specs, this time till smoke.
I figured wasn't a girl, I didn't intended to mention she as such but it seems I did it anyway. Translation mistakes might be happening to me as well, but also from english to Spanish as I do most of my electronics in english, many times I don't know how things are called in spanish.
Is the Schematic has error? If it is, Then how could be corrected?
I don't see any obvious errors in the schematic you posted, in any case not the best lab PS out there, while it has all the parts I wonder about stability and regulation, among others. Really nice circuit to understand BJT transistors working in different ways and interacting with each other, much better than your first emitter follower, applaud for being interested in analyzing it. If you are aiming to build something there are many other projects out there, maybe not as simple but might also be better.
I'm with a project for designing such thing, I started with a CC and CV dummy load, which behaves quite nice in the simulator by now. I builded and tested the first version and it was ok. Now I'm in the process to convert it to a power supply, or doing something similar to that circuit but optimized for PSU, which needs different characteristics as it's interacting with the DUT in a different way. If you look at the schematic you'll see many different feedback paths, tweaking all of them for a fast response with little overshoot and without stability issues under various loads is tricky, I think I got it. That's why LAB PSU are quite complex devices. I intend to finish this project and make it as flexible and well documented as possible, and being able to use cheap and easy to get components is one of my goals. While I'm also thinking for precision, swapping some opamps and compensation networks should improve things quite a bit, so I'm probably going to roll a few boards with different options. I leave you a link if interested.
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/cccv-dummy-load/JS