2 ms·
I'm not disagreeing with you I think this was manually done But here's the thing a "near zero chance" when we are talking about an actual event changes the mat
by raverbashing 1y ago
I'm not disagreeing with you I think this was manually done
But here's the thing a "near zero chance" when we are talking about an actual event changes the math
Maybe there's a combination of vibration and manufacturing defect or assembly fault or "hammer this until it works" that can cause the switches to flip. Very unlikely? Yes. Still close to 0% but much more likely in the scenario of an accident
Of course AAIB/NTSB etc didn't have any time to investigate the mechanical aspects of this failure
So yeah it was probably done intentionally but the "switches turning off by themselves" should not be excluded
- briandear 1y agoWe could also suggest that aliens in the cockpit did it — about the same probability. Two switches, on independent circuits, both failing within one second of each other in the exact same way?
- raverbashing 1y agoI love when people try to sound smart but instead they just prove their ignorance
- throwaway48476 1y agoNo. If the probability of component failure is 1 in x, then the probability both fail at the same time is at least 1 in x^2.