Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kayfox
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
421.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
Do they even test for the vulnerability? The blog post is unclear.
422.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
He fabricated evidence in a lawsuit over the ownership of a multi-billion dollar company. I am not surprised the feds took interest.
423.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
Do you really need off road performance to drive around San Francisco these days?
424.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
I suspect they want better working conditions and think the negative press reports may help.
425.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
>> It's been historically hard to get easy access to lyrics of songs you've bought! The ones printed in the booklet that came with the CD or encoded in the mp3 file?
426.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
Having observed my roomies trying to sort out ordering stuff off these delivery companies' apps, talking about things listed in the menu the restaurant doesn't actually do and all that, I have a hard time believing that this is fo
427.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
> the post was intended for his followers only, who would have understood this. Ive noticed this seems to be a theme for tons of Tweets that go viral unintentionally and their originators then have to explain a whole ton of stuff that al
428.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
On #3, I bet the man pages do exist, just not for openssl itself, but for each of the modules like genrsa, rsa, s_client, x509, etc.
429.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
So does Adorama.com.
430.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
One or more compromised passwords could reveal the pattern and at that point you might as well have just used the same password.
431.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
So, the AoA indication is a feature that can be activated for a fee (which most likely exists to cover costs of modifying the configuration from the base configuration, so imagine as an analogy a $2 fee for some really minor change to a car
432.
▲
by
kayfox
7y ago
>> They followed Boeing's checklist in one of the two, and still crashed. They did not follow it completely, the last item is to leave the cutout switches in cutout, which they did not. They cut the electric trim back in and inex
433.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
I was talking from personal experience as a LGBT person.
434.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
> If you have to create a special message board that is the only place where you can say what you want to, perhaps you should think about what you are saying. Such was discussing LGBT issues before the 2000s.
435.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
I don't think you understand the market the A32x and the 737 are in. They are planes flown by carriers who want to keep costs low. The MAX was designed the way it was because the airlines wanted more of the same with minimal retrai
436.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
It can freeze from icing or other low temperature conditions after takeoff. The sensors are heated to prevent this, with a system in place to detect if the heater has failed, but they can still jam from a heater failure that is not detecte
437.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
Its not clear if the pilots meant trimming it manually with the switches or with the trim wheel.
438.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
The report does not actually indicate which "manually" the pilots meant, with the switches or with the trim wheel. When the question came up they went and turned the electric trim system back on and appeared to test it (only tri
439.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
Its possible and I think it was demonstrated in one of Mentour Pilot's videos that both pilots can work together to manually trim. Boeing put notes in the manual that this may be needed and it would not break the manual trim system t
440.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
Or toggle the trim control switch when MCAS starts up again.
441.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
> It's true there were aggravating factors, like the inability to manually rectify trim, which (would seem to me) would be a aerodynamic or design issue. I don't see in the report that the pilots attempted to both operate the m
442.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
> It's possible that aerodynamic load (of the stabilizer opposing the elevator) made it physically impossible to manually trim given any mistrim at the time the cutout happened, given the airspeed they had. Its been noted in previou
443.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
Uh, the server pays income tax and social security withholding on the tip, as long as tips are reported properly.
444.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
The system was designed to correct an issue inherent to all aircraft with podded engines under the wings: nose up tendencies at high power settings. This was inherent in all versions of the 737, it was a bit apparent in the NG, since the
445.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
Its helpful to note that most aircraft with engines mounted on pylons under the wings have a nose up tendency with thrust application.
446.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
The HN discussion of this issue is fairly revealing in that it points towards the people on this site wanting a simple explanation with a short list of people to punish, when it is more likely a long list of small details with many people w
447.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
"Runaway" in the sense of "its moving in a undesired and unexpected direction and continues to do so despite attempts to stop it".
448.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
So, if the trim were running away based on an intermittent fault, the same situation could be encountered because the pilots don't need to execute the runaway trim checklist?
449.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
So, how are they not?
450.
▲
by
kayfox
8y ago
Its in the type certificate and the maintenance manuals.
More ›