Original post by udoobieshere in rpicsnbspThis crosspost was performed automatically as a part of the ImagesOfNetwork . Learn more about the ImagesOfNetwork , how you can help , and other Frequently Asked Questions , or visit us on Discord ! Remove my post ! The bot got this one wrong ! Stop Crossposting My Stuff ! # match Vermont <| sep |> just to inform you i need a ktt account to speak to a weeknd section modleak might be realtranslation is underway <| sep |> Thanks . I just feel a bit like a failure with how many have dropped . Last year I hardly lost any . X <| sep |> Hindsight is 2020 though . On top of that there is always the money problem . Sure . However , considering the worst case for earthquakes and tsunamis is the very least you should do when designing a nuclear reactor , if you really want to build one in an area like that at all . And i ' m not asking something weird , it ' s common knowledge there are earthquakes and tsunamis in Japan . Plus the extra cost of some slightly higher walls really does not make much of a difference overall . Then there is of course also the problem that people will cut corners just to increase profit . That ' s why i ' m saying it ' s bad engineering . It ' s not rocket science to make walls a good bit higher than you need . These are basic , inexpensive things you could have done which would have prevented the accident . Do you really think this was not a human error ? That it ' s one of those things that just happen if you build nuclear reactors ? I don ' t . It was completely avoidable , and it ' s not a reason why nuclear reactors in general are unsafe but that you should design them properly .