Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
AdrianB1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
511.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
You can be arrested for speech offenses, like a Facebook or Twitter post. Plenty of solid examples on Internet.
512.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
A paramotor is an ultralight in Europe and requires license, I completed the flying school for that category (fast-tracked as I already have a license for airplanes), but I never moved to take the exam, still I am aware of the regulations.
513.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
I am doing code reviews for a large manufacturing company with dozens of plants; that code is supposed to be deployed everywhere, so the entire company is at stake. I insist on doing code review in areas where static analysis tools are comp
514.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
You can easily build capacities, but it requires will and money, both are missing.
515.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
I read somewhere that more than 50% of London population is immigrants. The immigrants bear no guilt for what English people did in the past, if they live in a house built with money coming from colonialism, they paid money for that, did no
516.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
When people describe the UK situation like these, they are cancelled, downvoted to hell and called right wing extremists. I am positively surprised you were not downvoted or flagged. What is UK trying to achieve? To maintain, as much as pos
517.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
15k feet is not G class airspace (uncontrolled) in most of the world, that means you need radio contact with FIR, radio license, training etc. This is not your regular ultralight.
518.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
They are the only thing an old pilot can continue to fly after they can no longer pass a strict medical check. For this purpose, they are perfect. For random people trying to fly without training they are a natural selection tool.
519.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
You can bet that people that fly these planes without a license also don't spend the time and money to get a radio license; that automatically prevents from flying to or from a towered airport. These ultra-light planes are practically
520.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
No, in Europe you are not allowed to fly anything without a license.
521.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
That is the least concern. Spatial disorientation is the reason.
522.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
What is qualified: trained or certified? There is a small difference between the 2 in terms of knowledge and experience, but a big one in legalities.
523.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
Here in Romania the instructors usually teach you a bit about flying only with instruments, exactly because it is so dangerous if you don't know how to do it. All the pilots that I know personally (statistically irelevant, I agree) wit
524.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
NTSB conclusion released a few days ago practically calls the crew incompetent (with nice words: "crew's ineffective crew resource management, high workload and stress").
525.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
As an outsider (European), I don't understand the reasoning for the dissenting opinion; I read it as: "you have a right, granted by the US Constitution (1A), but if the state has an interest that is in conflict with that right the
526.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
I heard about commercial pilots making mistakes, but not to be plain incompetent. Reading the article, even the transcription of the radio conversation is one example - I don't need the author of the article explain what is wrong there
527.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
I read the article in disbelief. It sounds more like a dumb-and-dumber situation than a real situation in a cockpit with decently competent pilots, especially the captain is depicted as totally incompetent, from the initial radio communicat
528.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
"No true Scotsman" ... But then you do it again, based on what? Why the first is sane and why the second is not? Who decides that?
529.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
Using pronouns on business cards in 1999 or 1976 was also inappropriate. If you did that in 1976, people would consider you are a lunatic, according to my parents that did have business cards at that time.
530.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
No, there is no problem with tolerance. I grew up in 2 cultures with 3 different religions and I am extremely supportive with people having whatever religion they want, but not tolerant at all with either them trying to convert me or trying
531.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
Is "referred in the third person" something flexible, like a preference? If yes, where is the limit, if any limit exists? Or is it like a nickname, where you can chose anything? Then it is no longer a pronoun, but a nickname or al
532.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
2 places: 1. family and extended family. Not everyone, but some are great. 2. Communities based on your hobbies or passions; for example, I ride motorcycles and I built a small team that go on tours across Europe and I am in progress to do
533.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
One reason is complexity: with a computer it is easy to go more and more complex, while with electronics it is not - one is very limited in what you can build without going to pay a lot on parts and equipment and even then you are still lim
534.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
Computers like Commodore 64 or Sinclair Spectrum were relatively affordable and available in the 80's. They disappeared in the early 90's (replaced by PC compatibles), that answer is only a few years off.
535.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
I read the book and played all the STALKER games, the games are based on the aproximate universe but that is all.
536.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
Kuryer was a movie that impressed me much when I saw it first, back in ~ 1988. I searched for it for 30 years and I found it on Internet a few years ago, I saw it again and I got the same hit in the head as in '88. It is not a light mo
537.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
Having these movies, and many others, on YouTube is a net positive. I already saw most of Tarkovsky's movies, but I found on Mosfilm's account on YT a few more good movies, it will be a good way to spend the nights during this sum
538.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
I worked in an airport in Europe for several years: it depends on the country, the airport and the flight (some commercial flights had special security requirements, extremely strict).
539.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
US taxes used to be zero most of the existence of US. Compared to most countries, US taxes are high. California has total taxes higher than a few European countries, so when we talk about high taxes this is the context(perspective) for me.
540.
▲
by
AdrianB1
3y ago
You are saying this started 3-400 years ago? Then why is it visible just now?
More ›