> That's... a lot of interesting decisions, for something potentially so deadly The thing with bad decisions is, most of the time, they work out OK, until they

> That's... a lot of interesting decisions, for something potentially so deadly The thing with bad decisions is, most of the time, they work out OK, until they don't. This gives people a false sense of confidence, which makes a eventual downfall more surprising to them. Every drunk driver who causes an accident has driven drunk hundreds of times before without causing one. They think they drive better drunk than most people do sober. They get away with it many many times, until one time they don't. The same rule applies to the lab technical who doesn't wear proper PPE, the researcher who doesn't double-check their Excel formulae before sending the paper for publication, etc.