Why do snipers adjust for the Coriolis effect but not pilots?

coriolis effect caters to y and z forces acting on the bullet in a static ejector... However , when the ejector is travelling in same direction as the bullet the ejection velocity is halved... the y and z forces may get a wider target to zero into. Additionally , the wind speeds and directions also need to be catered to apart from the radial spin spiral...
as such a pilots job is very tough for zero target... However , the latest software on the Rafael (dassault) calculates and corrects which the F16 MKI is unable to

A pilot using a machine gun is simply throwing up a wall of bullets and hope the enemy flies into it. A sniper is aiming at one tiny target using one bullet at great distance. Very different applications.

Flying over the earth long distances one follows rhumb lines at flight paths / ATC allows.

The bullet loses momentum and falls, while the plane does not.