"While there is nothing that can force the human to check the checklist"
That's why there's also the buddy system, procedure aka habit aka ritual, and culture aka the pressure of norms.
No single thing guarantees much, they are all just pressures that some people are immune to, or some can't always be applied (buddy system requires buddies), but they do all have their statistical effect, and the more of those you pile on, the less likely it is for something to make it past all of them.
Say someone is a total lone wolf, not part of any teams or communities, utterly immune to shame from not conforming to everyone else's expectations, the system still works because everyone else shuns their work because it came from such an unhygenic source, or, they take on the job of doing what the author didn't, because one way or another they simply can't be seen using dirty software in their own work. They either don't use it or they launder it themselves.
At least, I assume it's diffucult for a total cowboy scofflaw unsafe pilot to get a job doing any piloting that matters anywhere. I bet even the military demands people be in control of their intentiinal crazy unsafe flying.
Not just because of any rules but the entire culture made of the entire rest of the population that you can't buck individually.
And we do actually have a little bit of this in some, maybe most companies, where developers generally don't push code directly to production but must pass through at least one other reviewer to merge. But the company as a whole gets to do whatever they want in private, and they don't do that same sort of auditing on all the stuff they use that came from elsewhere, and thst's only big companies which are still probably a minority of all developers and projects. Even if I'm part of such a culture at work, I'm still not the rest of the time unless I choose to be.
That's why there's also the buddy system, procedure aka habit aka ritual, and culture aka the pressure of norms.
No single thing guarantees much, they are all just pressures that some people are immune to, or some can't always be applied (buddy system requires buddies), but they do all have their statistical effect, and the more of those you pile on, the less likely it is for something to make it past all of them.
Say someone is a total lone wolf, not part of any teams or communities, utterly immune to shame from not conforming to everyone else's expectations, the system still works because everyone else shuns their work because it came from such an unhygenic source, or, they take on the job of doing what the author didn't, because one way or another they simply can't be seen using dirty software in their own work. They either don't use it or they launder it themselves.
At least, I assume it's diffucult for a total cowboy scofflaw unsafe pilot to get a job doing any piloting that matters anywhere. I bet even the military demands people be in control of their intentiinal crazy unsafe flying.
Not just because of any rules but the entire culture made of the entire rest of the population that you can't buck individually.
And we do actually have a little bit of this in some, maybe most companies, where developers generally don't push code directly to production but must pass through at least one other reviewer to merge. But the company as a whole gets to do whatever they want in private, and they don't do that same sort of auditing on all the stuff they use that came from elsewhere, and thst's only big companies which are still probably a minority of all developers and projects. Even if I'm part of such a culture at work, I'm still not the rest of the time unless I choose to be.