Absolutely rabble rousing. Given that it was the angle of attack hardware sensor which was stuck in the wrong position and giving out the wrong reading. The so

Absolutely rabble rousing. Given that it was the angle of attack hardware sensor which was stuck in the wrong position and giving out the wrong reading. The software got the reading that the nose was too pitched up and to prevent stall it pitched the nose down. The software could handle reading from multiple sensor which Boeing sold separately. It's an American management decision to make more money, not a $9 an hour software engineer's job to decide how to fly the plane. Coming up after the break: How EA loot boxes are programmed by $10 an hour cheap software engineers from India. Grab your pitchforks on aisle #3