3 ms·
I'm addressing your comment of worker being exploited (not being paid enough).
by matz1 7y ago
I'm addressing your comment of worker being exploited (not being paid enough).
- IggleSniggle 7y agoThis was my first comment, but the heart of the exploitation here is that the regulatory burden being placed on the worker IS the exploitation, because the related cost is hidden. Removing the regulatory burden is not the right solution to the exploitation.
- matz1 7y agoIf your concern is safety then one of solution is to impose high penalty/punishment for reckless driving.
- IggleSniggle 7y agoAmazingly, people often fail to respond to negative incentives, because they think they will be lucky enough to avoid them. See: - heart attacks - lung disease - saving for retirement - vehicle emissions - etc. And, even if you can’t afford the punishment for killing another human being, you might still be able to afford to take the risk to do so. It’s a sort of lessor version of a free-rider problem. Even there, this is assuming that people that take on this level of personal liability are even aware that they are taking that risk.
- matz1 7y agonegative incentives works otherwise we wouldn't have it. Does it work perfectly ? no. The goal is to reduce. To eliminate completely maybe impossible.
- IggleSniggle 7y agoPreventative medicine is the most effective treatment.