3 ms·
Now I understood the policy not to book more than 4 employees on same plane. RIP
by vasundhar 13y ago
Now I understood the policy not to book more than 4 employees on same plane.
RIP
- beachstartup 13y agodepending on the size of the company, it could be no more than 1. i was in a car accident with my ENTIRE team one time. minor, but scary. to quote ... shit happens.
- ngoel36 13y agoI'm a former Google employee, they had a similar policy. There were no more than x employees per team allowed on the same plane, above a certain seniority level, only one per plane.
- nostrademons 13y agoThe irony is that there's no such policy for buses, which in many ways are less safe than planes. One catastrophic bus crash on the way to Tahoe could conceivably wipe out most of search quality, or any other department.
- chmars 13y agoTraveling by bus is surprisingly safe – measures in journeys and travel hours even safer than air travel: http://www.numberwatch.co.uk/risks_of_travel.htm http://www.numberwatch.co.uk/risks_of_travel.htm
- warfangle 13y agoUnless you take the notorious chinatown bus[0]. 0. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown_bus_lines#Safety http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown_bus_lines#Safety
- lurker14 13y agoI expect buses are far safer than car per passenger-mile because a bus crash is much safer for riders than a car crash -- who tend to get knocked about in the relatively-sturdy vehicle, and not forcefully ejected into traffic or crushed inside.
- segmondy 13y agohow many bus accidents in the US in the last 20 years did you hear of where every single person died?
- dabent 13y agohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-N-Out_Burger#Second_generation http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-N-Out_Burger#Second_generati... Such an accident prompted changes in the time between large and small planes landing.