4 ms·
I mean, if you succeed good job!, if you don't, that's not your job anymore
by Vilian 1y ago
I mean, if you succeed good job!, if you don't, that's not your job anymore
- almosthere 1y agoWhat I came to say too. It won't matter to YOU if it doesn't go well... and honestly the family would be well compensated, likely (well after 45 years in this life - probably not).
- Simulacra 1y agoI remember an awkward TED interview with Victor Vescovo when he was talking about being in a submersible miles down and what could go wrong in such situation's. He made a good point: those kind of situation's, when something goes wrong, you wouldn't even know it. https://www.ted.com/talks/victor_vescovo_what_s_at_the_bottom_of_the_ocean_and_how_we_re_getting_there https://www.ted.com/talks/victor_vescovo_what_s_at_the_botto...
- wbl 1y agoEh not necessarily. If the floatation system fails you might slowly suffocate at the bottom of the sea.
- cyberax 1y agoUnless you're over deep enough ocean to be crushed.
- brippalcharrid 1y agoI don't know what's worse: a gradual realisation that there's going to be nothing that anyone can do to prevent your sudden, violent death or a gradual realisation that you're going to be slowly asphyxiated.
- ranger207 1y agoEspecially if your government refuses offers to help https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kursk_submarine_disaster https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kursk_submarine_disaster
- LorenPechtel 1y agoMost subs, most oceans, the bottom is far beyond crush depth.
- sgarland 1y agoThe majority of any given point in the world’s oceans are deeper than the crush depth of any submarine. Submersibles, not so much (modulo Oceangate’s).
- nssnsjsjsjs 1y agoI was wondering what that imploding sub would feel like. Would you register it at all.
- RajT88 1y agoUnlikely. Over in less than a second. Pop! You are cooked goop.
- dreamcompiler 1y agoNo. Happens so fast that by the time the pain impulses reach the brain there's no longer a brain there to receive them.