3 ms·
> My view is that from the point of view of safety, the approach doesn't really matter and what matters is the results But you won't know the 'results' until y
by Eisenstein 3y ago
> My view is that from the point of view of safety, the approach doesn't really matter and what matters is the results
But you won't know the 'results' until you have a catastrophe and can do a post-mortem and find out where you went wrong. The approach does matter because one approach is 'let's do everything we can to prevent the catastrophe'. I mean, the approach is safety.
- carbine 3y agoYeah. IMHO this thing should have gone unmanned to the bottom a gajillion times, and exposed to all variety of stressors, before a paying passenger was on board. Maybe that's not possible? Maybe it was in fact prohibitively expensive? I'd love to hear why I'm wrong, but it seems wild to me that paying passengers are along for a ride after only really a handful of successful trips in this thing, ever.