Cave-diving is a thing. That rescue was a lot of cave-diving—and modern cave-diving is steeped in protocols, and innovation occurs within that context. Also I'm not criticizing developing a backup plan but doing it with a lot of publicity. That is a problem in rescue situations.+
It could be terrible at the hands of a billionnaire-struck official—distracting/wasting precious time/attention at best. Needed to be on the quiet side--fly in cavers, engineers, divers, work on it. Maybe one tweet: anyone who can help, email this account we'll bring you in. imo
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Sadly I think the lesson to be learned there is strongly consider not helping at all. Even if you go down that route I can easily see todays media/social media hyping up an unintentional leak that a major company was involved and still creating a shit storm.
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Musk is the one who created this shit storm by publicizing his every move to the media he has long groomed to amplify his Storys, often successfully to drive up Tesla's share price. No, a quiet approach wouldn't have caused this backlash.
End of conversation
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Nope. His wretched response to light-hearted criticism proves that this was precisely the PR stunt it was called out to be.
End of conversation
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) but here's the issue in a nutshell:
