Jeff Goldblum and Socrates are stuck in Deep-Sea Exploration Pod Failure and forced to have a deep conversation.

Socrates: So, Mr. Goldblum, trapped as we are, wouldn't you agree that the unexamined submersible is not worth submerging?

Jeff Goldblum: (Adjusting his glasses) Well, Socrates, uh, that's, like, a really fascinating point. But, you know, isn't the act of submerging, even if flawed, a kind of, um, *performance* of exploration, a chaotic dance with the unknown?

Socrates: But what true knowledge can we gain from a dance that leads to such...aquatic confinement? Is it not merely sensation masquerading as wisdom?

Jeff Goldblum: (Chuckles nervously) Wisdom, shmismdom. It's all about the *experience*, baby! The *vulnerability*! Though, admittedly, this particular vulnerability is, uh, a bit more *literal* than I usually prefer.

Socrates: Vulnerability without understanding is simply recklessness. Tell me, what do you truly *know* about the pressure hull integrity?

Jeff Goldblum: (Gesturing wildly) Pressure? Integrity? Look, man, I just trusted the *science*, the *innovation*! Isn't that what we're supposed to do? Isn't that the *dream*?

Socrates: Ah, but the dream must be tempered with critical thought! Blind faith in technology is no different than blind faith in the gods.

Jeff Goldblum: (Leaning in conspiratorially) So, are you saying, like, maybe the engineers, uh, they just, like, *overthought* it? Maybe simplicity is the key, huh?

Socrates: Perhaps. Or perhaps they simply failed to truly *know* what they claimed to know. A dangerous hubris, wouldn't you agree?

Jeff Goldblum: (Sighing dramatically) Hubris. Yeah. That's, like, a *real* buzzkill down here at, uh, 10,000 feet.