_cenw

48 ms·

781.
by _cenw 3y ago
> Even non-pilots who play video games have enough common sense not to do that But in video games you likely have good visibility and an external view. AF447 did neither. The human ear is actually really terrible from telling a pitch up
782.
by _cenw 3y ago
That's the ambiguity I mentioned. Nobody actually knows. MinIO for instance thinks you're wrong.
783.
by _cenw 3y ago
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#AGPLProxy
784.
by _cenw 3y ago
If by warning you mean the audible stall warning - that's because below 50 knots, the airspeed is considered unreliable / erroneous, because to get to that speed without flaps you'd have to be stalling the aircraft for over a
785.
by _cenw 3y ago
EUPL compatibility is not exactly "opening a bunch of loopholes". It's yielding to a very specific list of licenses, to very specific conditions that exclusively make the resulting license more strict (e.g. combining with AGP
786.
by _cenw 3y ago
I love Pulumi, but I can't in good conscience hand it to a group of developers when I know at least one of them will want to be extremely clever and abuse the fact that it runs real code to do cursed things that will make the code not
787.
by _cenw 3y ago
Not only some companies - API calls being linking also seems to be the opinion of the FSF.
788.
by _cenw 3y ago
The AGPL revels in legal uncertainty and UX destroying demands (see FSFs "an agpl reverse proxy must first serve a notice it's AGPL before proxying onward"). I find the EUPL is a much better replacement for what a lot of peop
789.
by _cenw 3y ago
It's important to note the stall indication itself wasn't disregarded, but the indicated airspeed (that is a prerequisite). This plane was in the exceptional situation of falling out of the sky faster than it was moving forward.
790.
by _cenw 3y ago
Yes, but whoever hits the button last gets control, so you can take priority back. (Unless you manage to hit the priority button for 40 seconds - but I assume that's for locking out a broken stick that's doing inputs at rest)
791.
by _cenw 3y ago
Reading the CVR again, he did in fact ask for the controls ("So give me the controls") several times, but still seemed to be under the impression that they were in overspeed, or at least had to climb. I think my sibling comment is
792.
by _cenw 3y ago
I'd be hesitant to compare these. The aircraft still operated as designed. It detected that the input data was bad and turned the automation off. The pilot flying just didn't seem to grasp what that means. Most Tesla Autopilot fai
793.
by _cenw 3y ago
Also, the PNFs hesitancy to shout "my controls" and/or hitting the priority button, especially as he moves to pitch the plane down when it was probably still recoverable. That the off-duty captain standing behind them is the
794.
by _cenw 3y ago
The Dual Input alarm wasn't added, in fact it sounded several times during the Air France flight. FDR visualization: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0a06A78iXnQ
795.
by _cenw 3y ago
* The overhead panel would've shown FAULT on the ADIRs. * The ECAM did show IF SPD DISAGREE: ADR CHECK PROC. * The plane did shout DUAL INPUT several times, and a button to lock out the other pilot is right on the stick. You can hear i
796.
by _cenw 3y ago
The main takeaway is that somehow the pilot who kept holding the stick back was under the assumption that the correct response to a stall in cruise was to apply full TOGA thrust, not to recover from aerodynamic stall. This is likely because
797.
by _cenw 3y ago
I'm not sure if open sourcing .NET is the best bit to put on your resume when Microsoft has been sabotaging the developer ecosystem to keep VS relevant. [1] Not that I don't appreciate the effort. I'm sure what has been achie
798.
by _cenw 3y ago
This is why for the past 2 or so years, I've been pushing to use more projects either in the Apache Foundation or the CNCF for our developer platform. No chance of corporate interests preventing anything competing with the owners from
799.
by _cenw 3y ago
Honestly, I've been pretty disappointed with HashiStack for a while. It always seemed like they didn't really take any minor contributions unless requested from a customer (i've been waiting for terraform to support a 2-3 yea
800.
by _cenw 3y ago
This makes the free plan less then useless, it makes it a footgun. I'd rather a service offer me a time-limited trial and then cut me off rather than play with my data like that. Someone who's less experienced might disagree and l
801.
by _cenw 3y ago
Some features ought to be essential. Being able to follow best-practices security and having backups ought to be included.
802.
by _cenw 3y ago
UTM always had emulation mode, it's just very slow. I guess Windows XP being XP makes up for it.
803.
by _cenw 3y ago
backups are a paid feature? this feels one step down from the SSO tax.
804.
by _cenw 3y ago
Shadow gets away with it just fine (still do not recommend, Haswell CPUs in 2023 for that monthly price are a joke they only tell you about afterwards). NVIDIA made the mistake of advertising games as "working on GeForce Now" and
805.
by _cenw 3y ago
I've seen this behavior on sites with CSPs that'd break the challenge, They somehow get loaded from cache and cause failed requests. This somehow even persisted into the browser's incognito mode, and I had to use an entirely
806.
by _cenw 3y ago
*A gaming console with the most restrictive library around because we played our cards wrong and advertised it as running these games and not just mostly any game on steam so some game publishers and developers got really upset they wer
807.
by _cenw 3y ago
Hollywood should've just gotten actors to use Zoom for a few weeks worth of meetings, so they can buy the perpetual likeness of their voice and faces. This is way too broad and especially the sublicense clause is going to make me rejec
808.
by _cenw 3y ago
They are a pain. I'm 9 hours in and at 1/17GB in Steam Cloud. I've been going between my Mac and an ROG Ally and syncing saves takes upward of 3-4 minutes and sometimes just fails silently (loudly if you launch the game, bu
809.
by _cenw 3y ago
I'll reiterate my claim: It does mostly get moderated, but not entirely and often way too late when the post is falling off the front page anyway. The comments do not happen on other platforms in the first place. HN just has a segment
810.
by _cenw 3y ago
A lot of the outrage is cultivated by right wing paid-for by billionaires media outlets that post extremely neoliberal to downright neofeudal takes, alongside the ragebait anti-woke stuff. The Daily Wire is probably one of the best examples

More ›