5 ms·
I wonder how much they charged and made in ticket revenue. They couldn't even hire stage and lighting professionals to determine the right amount of UV and ligh
by samspenc 3y ago
I wonder how much they charged and made in ticket revenue. They couldn't even hire stage and lighting professionals to determine the right amount of UV and lighting at a conference hosting hundreds or thousands of folks?!?!
> On social media, some suspect photokeratitis — damage to the eye caused by UV exposure. If that’s what caused the Apes’ agony, they likely won’t be blind forever: it’s a temporary condition. People usually get it from being in bright sunlight and snow for too long, and not at concerts, which typically have stage managers and lighting professionals who understand how to safely set up a show.
- FFP999 3y agoCould have? Definitely. Thought to? Maybe not. After all, when you already know you're the smartest guys in the room...
- scottyah 3y agoOr were those affected just not used to the amount of sunlight they were exposed to while travelling there?
- timeon 3y agoThey would probably call them `tradprofessionals` and would think they know better.
- JoshTko 3y agoIn bright snow your pupils are super small as the brightness is constant. At a night show your pupils are dilated in let in maximum light intermittent if exposure in these circumstances could be quite different in terms of short/long term damage
- ryukoposting 3y agoIt was more like thousands of folks, based on other comments.