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>You hardly enough know anything about the project to make an assumption about the absence of QA. I take their claims at face value. Either they are for some w
by constantcrying 2y ago
>You hardly enough know anything about the project to make an assumption about the absence of QA.
I take their claims at face value. Either they are for some weird reason lying about not doing QA or they are extremely negligent in their manufacturing. Granted, I can not exclude the first option, but to be honest that might make the company look even worse.
- OutOfHere 2y agoThey're not shipping people into space with this tech yet. As such, even if QA were missing, which we don't really know much about, the need for QA is way less than you make it out to be. It's not a big deal if a cargo rocket blows up, and so far it hasn't even blown up. Together, this is why your line of comments is unqualified.
- constantcrying 2y agoI sincerely hope you are never involved in any aerospace projects.
- OutOfHere 2y agoLike I said originally, when you run out of arguments, not that you ever had one really, you resort to forms of attacks that are not substantiated by any logic. You don't know me or what I would do if I were or were not involved in aerospace. Maybe you want to go taunt Elon Musk for how many rockets his company has blown up.
- constantcrying 2y agoIf you don't understand that rocket hardware needs QA, please stop talking about the subject. It is like a software engineer who believes that software should be shipped without any testing. >You don't know me or what I would do if I were or were not involved in aerospace True. I still hope that you are never involved in any aerospace or remotely safety critical project.
- OutOfHere 2y agoI hope you are not involved in anything at all, as you look to be a fairly toxic person to be around who will put others down at all costs. Also, like I said, you have no idea of the emphasis I place on safety when the situation and funding merit it.
- gridspy 2y ago> Maybe you want to go taunt Elon Musk for how many rockets his company has blown up. We know that Elon's SpaceX has many machines inspecting 3D printed (and other) parts, as per the SpaceX factory tours on YouTube. https://youtu.be/xahiWQQKw7Y?si=UGZ1u9xTil5iYoBi&t=71 https://youtu.be/xahiWQQKw7Y?si=UGZ1u9xTil5iYoBi&t=71 Also, SpaceX blows up very few (none?) operational rockets. They only tend to blow up in novel ways while testing new technology. Bear in mind that the SpaceX Raptor is a cutting edge engine - full flow staged combustion is hard.
- mr_toad 2y agoAs far as I know none of the Raptors have failed in flight, it’s always been various issues with the fuel delivery to the engines.