Then what's your solution? It's a capital intensive business to get into, without some regulatory changes either on the supply side or the demand side, there's no way for it to be naturally prevented without consumers bearing the brunt of the downside. Yes, the market will eventually correct itself but until then consumers suffer.
You need a large workforce of adjusters to handle big events like a hurricane, but you don’t need them all the time. So catastrophe adjusters are often independent contractors.
Pay is good but hours are long, and you are often deployed far away from home.
Well it certainly makes error handling easy. No need to reason about complex global exception handlers and non-linear control structures. If you see an error, return it as a value and eventually it will bubble up. If err != nil is verbose but it makes LLMs and type checkers happy.
