With reference to the Quantum Suicide thought experiment, I am conscious that it is valid only where death is caused by a quantum event.
The common example given is that of a trigger whose activation or otherwise depends on the truly random outcome of radioactive decay. (Or something.)
My question is: what other examples are there of quantum events, radioactive decay being apparently one of them? Or is there potentially an infinite list - so long as a result depends (as the trigger in the above example does) on measuring a quantum system?
Returning to my first point, that death must be caused by a quantum (not classical) event, given that classical objects are comprised of quantum systems (that is to say, everything is made of particles), couldn't it be argued that getting hit by a bus is a quantum event, or have I missed the point of the distinction?
Thanks in advance