• ThatWeirdGuy1001@lemmy.world
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    28 days ago

    Pretty much all safety regulations

    Every safety rule is written in blood but due to no one getting hurt (because of said rules) people begin to think the rules aren’t necessary.

    It’s the same concept with preventative measures like vaccines. Vaccines worked to the point we had an entire generation grow up in a world without the most common forms of debilitating diseases and as a result we now have anti-vaxxers everywhere.

    It’s even prevalent in things like the hole in the ozone layer. When it was first discovered EVERYONE was panicking about it. But then we fixed it to the point some people think it was never really a problem at all.

    • Theroddd@lemmy.ml
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      25 days ago

      Y2K is another example of this. It could have been bad. But programmers worked for years fixing the date problem in software. Nothing came of it because of all the hard work.

  • HiddenLayer555@lemmy.ml
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    29 days ago

    Urban planning. Being able to walk or take transit to all your errands gets taken for granted until you move to a suburban asphalt desert.

  • Ziggurat@jlai.lu
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    29 days ago

    Bass in music. If the bass play right, you don’t hear it, but if they miss or play wrong there is immediately something missing

  • triptrapper@lemmy.zip
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    29 days ago

    CGI. When people say “there was too much CGI” they just mean “there was bad CGI” because the good stuff is imperceptible.