I doubt airplanes heat up as much or more than cars, the window to fuselage/coachwork ratio is different. (still: must've been hot since someone felt it urgent enough to open an emergency exit, and others defended the action.)
It would probably mean the amount of coding work that companies want done would multiply 10 fold as well. I'm sure the content of the work developers do will change somewhat over time (analogous to what happened during the industrial revolution), but I doubt they're all out of a job in the near future.
Agreed. I'm just wondering how this even works in practice. Bayer's total assets are $125bn; If they poisoned ~1000 people, do they sell off all assets to pay the first 62 people and from the 63rd guy on they're all shit out of luck?
Or is this like those rulings where they give a murderer 6 times life in prison + 327 years (and 3 death sentences)? America has a weird judicial system.
Sure, if you shoot someone in the head from 20ft or accidentally drive a rod in someone's brain that might occasionally be a survivable event. But if you aim from closeby, with the intent of ending someones life? Chances of survival are slim to none. (With a mercy shot being an option if that's the case)
I'm vehemently against the death penalty, but there are about a thousand ways to do it 'better' than the US is doing right now (it just wouldn't be as neat/clean, which apparently is more important to the people in charge)
I actually think it is the longterm solution. If we had more people educated on the issue, we wouldn't have such a hard time getting support for shortterm actions we need right now.
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