FYI I've heard this come up explicitly several times. Here's a link to LW posts about it).
I think lots of people talk about many of the same basic concepts you'd expect from high reliability orgs. People frequently bring up "this be regulated similar to how the FAA regulates airlines" (which are one of the classic high reliability industries). I think AI 2040 Plan A emphasizees Safety Cases which are at least in the same genre.
I wrote ~2 posts about this myself.
(See the tag on LessWrong:
lesswrong.com/w/high-reliabi…)
I agree it probably should come up more often.
But, part of what's going on is: there are the sort of people who found AI companies, and the sort of people who are trying to shut down AI companies because we're not anywhere close to being able to make it a High Reliability industry and when you're this far, the correct outcome is "stop, until you are way better at understanding what you're doing."
"Regulate AIs like the FAA" is a position for people who are are trying earnestly to have AI companies be a functional, safe part of the economy, and actually seriously regulated.
(I feel like I could take longer to write a somewhat more accurate comment here but fwiw I got a vibe of you trying more to score points than to argue a point. I'm happy to talk through the details more if you actually are interested)