6 ms·
Salary is set by the year, and with the calculated 6.7 milliseconds of time dilation in the reverse direction (i.e. they will be 6.7ms younger when they arrive)
by lanewinfield 2y ago
Salary is set by the year, and with the calculated 6.7 milliseconds of time dilation in the reverse direction (i.e. they will be 6.7ms younger when they arrive), sounds like they should be docked a cent or so.
- jamesjyu 2y agoThis brings up an interesting question of salary for near-lightspeed travel. Is it Earth's frame of reference, or the astronauts?
- dools 2y agoYou'll have to take that up with HR: Human Relativity.
- sobellian 2y agoNaturally, a firm located in the local frame of reference has a comparative advantage when it comes to employment. Remote work just isn't viable when you can't even agree on simultaneity.
- Majromax 2y agoFor an extensive discussion of similar issues, see Paul Krugman 1978, "The Theory of Interstellar Trade:" https://www.princeton.edu/~pkrugman/interstellar.pdf https://www.princeton.edu/~pkrugman/interstellar.pdf.
- EasyMark 2y agoMaybe they could pay them in advance, and then put it in a safe growth account of some sort and by the time they get back they’ll never have to work again? Win-win