7952

5 ms·

1.
by 7952 6d ago
And high levels of stress can lead people to break rules. People lose the cognitive faculties needed for compliance. Even things that person personally believes and agrees with.
2.
by 7952 6d ago
Go arounds are not even very common (like 0.3% of landings).
3.
by 7952 9d ago
But possibly closer to where a lot of people live (towns and suburbs) and able to be more flexible to where they might want to go. Such as having direct flights to a coastal holiday destination rather than needing to connect through a city
4.
by 7952 10d ago
The dynamic is completely different though. Russian has a culture and acceptance of sacrifice, sometimes in huge number. America is far more transactional and has increasingly treated sacrifice as unacceptable or even contemptable. There
5.
by 7952 13d ago
Those facilities can be much more modest and can scale up and down depending on location. Particularly for smaller short haul aircraft.
6.
by 7952 13d ago
But politically and financially it is very challenging to build new capacity in a lot of places.
7.
by 7952 13d ago
Generally all the weight of the fusaage has to go through the wings anyway so it is structurally more efficient to put weight on the wings in the first place.
8.
by 7952 14d ago
Yes that is a good point and AI also gives us tools to make traditional systems more quickly. It could actually deliver on some of the original benefit promised by computing.
9.
by 7952 15d ago
With many bureaucratic systems AI seems to be used to build a better horse when cars and tractors already exist. Everything was built for a paper based world and was never designed with data or automation in mind.
10.
by 7952 29d ago
Particulate pollutant levels decay exponentially and have a substantial drop off with distance. So levels across a large area (like London) are not the whole story.
11.
by 7952 1mo ago
I think at some level that "following" bit requires a certain sacrifice or loss of autonomy that people don't strictly have to suffer. And good leaders tend to be able to get people to accept that willingly without needing t
12.
by 7952 1mo ago
It is clearly a very useful skill to have as it helps us find food we know is safe. I think in the modern world this tends to be something most kids don't have an oppurtunity to develop. When in a more natural environment it would be
13.
by 7952 1mo ago
I think AI should the point where companies take some responsibility for the content produced with their tools. When the entire purpose of a machine is a form of thinking there should be some responsibility for what it thinks. It is nothi
14.
by 7952 1mo ago
They have the resources to hire a vast number of people. So yes they probably could manually review every ad. And either way it is their problem to solve. They are not entitled to be hugely profitable or free from the obligations that sm
15.
by 7952 2mo ago
Most of the long term parking is surface rather than multi storey.
16.
by 7952 2mo ago
But that could just mean you are a more profitable customer. And that could be influencing how amenable the AI/agents are and how much money they are willing to write off to retain you.
17.
by 7952 2mo ago
I think this posture is hugely beneficial to China if they can commoditise the hardware.
18.
by 7952 2mo ago
The cloud era seemed to start out being about availability of storage and slowly switched in big corporates to be about security and governance. The first seems stupid now considering how much local storage we have. The later might depend
19.
by 7952 2mo ago
Far less scary than a smaller amount
20.
by 7952 3mo ago
Being angry about one thing does not mean someone is ok with another. And the context is quite different. The complaint about Trump relates more to what he is doing. Your complaint about Biden relates to something a party invitee did. I g
21.
by 7952 3mo ago
And it is possible that resulting image is a better match to reality than the raw data coming out of the camera .
22.
by 7952 3mo ago
Navies are known to use low frequency radio to send messages to submerged subs.
23.
by 7952 3mo ago
Most stuff runs outside of the capsule including power and dangerous ammonia. They use connectors that fit to the hull and have plugs on each side. Gases/liquids can be controlled with valves. And parts can fit tightly together to m
24.
by 7952 4mo ago
I started to find that the AI bit was the most useful part of Google Search. But the actual search results were terrible and now I use Kagi. I like being able to add a question mark and control what becomes AI and what doesn't. I us
25.
by 7952 4mo ago
That sounds like a technicality. You can absolute agree to not do something that would otherwise be lawful. You still have the same rights, but you have other restrictions on you. The two can exist concurrently.
26.
by 7952 4mo ago
I guess aviation always has an element of risk and the real debate has to be around safety standards and training. A loss of aircraft, crew or worse people on the ground is never acceptable and seems to happen more than it should.
27.
by 7952 4mo ago
£100k per year means their boss gets the blame if things go wrong. £120k means you get to blame the contractor. It's an accountability sink.
28.
by 7952 4mo ago
For corporates it could be a good balance between security and being able to spoon feed people AI. It is an alternative to Microsoft and the mess of different products and licences.
29.
by 7952 5mo ago
Whilst I am sceptical about Google in this space I do think it is a move in the right direction to do more locally and actually use the space modern machines have on device.
30.
by 7952 5mo ago
A problem with your "voice of reason" is the assumption that it will prevent nukes in Iran or the region. The US people have just offered an object lesson in why deterrent weapons are useful. How capricious they are in diplomacy

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