Now four are needed. Setup time of two can take how long?
Twice as long. Or, you can get someone to help and it takes the same amount of time.
I would prefer not to have a pencil pusher dictating how I must operate every second of every day.
So, all government regulatory agencies, including OSHA and the like, hire people whose only experience in life and safety issues is pushing pencils around on their desk? Some of their job listings that I've seen required
years of experience in the industry the applicants would be involved in, and often had educational background requirements. Computer skills and technical writing were listed as desirable secondary skills.
But, hey... it's the gubbermint, right? Nobody in government service should be trusted to take an intelligent approach to regulation. They have a little room in the back, where they sit a bunch of looney bin patients at a table and tell them to write regulations for nuclear power plants.
The people making the rule are not the ones that will be harmed when the rule causes an accident.
If a regulation requires a bucket truck operator to be tied into the bucket, everybody hears about it when one doesn't obey the regulation and falls out of the bucket and dies. The people who wrote the rule are villianized for fining the company owner. But, nobody hears about all the operators who
were tied in, didn't fall out, and are alive because of it. The rulemakers receive no credit and are villianized the next time they write a rule, regardless of how effective their regulations actually are. And if one person who obeys the rules and dies due to some other stupid thing they did, instantly this becomes proof that rules don't work.
That about sums up how I try to look at things.
