Well, sure.. I just read the post and question from a generic stand point and answered it as if all conditions being addressed were equal and of the same conditions experienced before thus making it a familiar and comfortable enough to do a bounce dive to verify that the anchor or tie off was in the correct location. That was what was asked and thus the answer created from
What has happned is a paraidigm shift with Pilot Fish was created. He does indeed see an instance where a single or solo diver can do a dive alone beneficially and presumably safely if conditions are percieved to be within a comfort zone.

What has happned is a paraidigm shift with Pilot Fish was created. He does indeed see an instance where a single or solo diver can do a dive alone beneficially and presumably safely if conditions are percieved to be within a comfort zone.
dherbman:Complications can change from one splash to the next. Stress and workload are also variables. If vis is less than nominal, you can stress over finding the tie off point. Fighting the anchor line, current, a slight leak in your mask and a loose fin strap would not be an uncommon scenario a diver would need to be capable of dealing with.
Being "familiar with the wreck and water" is certainly a good thing, but it's a very small part of what would be required to safely make the bounce and set the hook/tie off.
Regardless of ones comfort or proficiency, this is a solo dive. If a person who has voiced strong opinions against solo diving seems to think this is the case to make an exception, I'd have to question what other compromises that person is willing to make.