t0mas88

44 ms·

181.
by t0mas88 1y ago
No, TCAS alerts are inhibited at low altitude. It goes in steps by altitude (above ground) from no alerts at all, to only traffic warning but no resolutions, to resolution but no descends, to normal full operation.
182.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Yes that's what happened. And this is a very common mistake. A bit simplified, but what happens is that each flight is assigned a departure procedure during startup. That procedure is runway specific and designed to keep traffic clear
183.
by t0mas88 1y ago
And just to add for those that aren't pilots: When they say "reduced airspeed to V2" that doesn't mean reducing engine power, it means pointing the nose higher while thrust remains at the maximum permissable setting. You
184.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Nope, AI would probably have written it nicer, I just typed it on my phone :)
185.
by t0mas88 1y ago
There is some margin in the calculations. But the training is very very clear, before V1 you must abort and after V1 you must continue. No discussion, no decision to make. You call V1, hands go off the throttles and no matter what you'
186.
by t0mas88 1y ago
No, and reverse trust is not included in the calculation for stopping distance for a failure below V1. You can stop from just below V1 with only the brakes, if that's not possible you're not allowed to start the takeoff. You would
187.
by t0mas88 1y ago
So what's the news here? Other places have fully electric trains since forever and solar power is part of the energy mix nearly everywhere.
188.
by t0mas88 1y ago
That makes sense considering that human memory is strongly based on associations. Activating nearby memories can bring things back. If you hear the first tones or words of a song you're much more likely to be able to tell the lyrics th
189.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Sure 92% of Americans have insurance, but they pay 5-10x the monthly premium compared to most Europeans and then on top of that the co-pay is thousands of dollars more than the small (or zero) amounts Europeans have. And insurance is not gu
190.
by t0mas88 1y ago
It's insane that somehow a 195k bill can change into a 34k one, without putting serious doubt on the validity of that final bill. How does this work in court? Are they going to claim their 34k bill is all correct while starting at 195k
191.
by t0mas88 1y ago
If you have health insurance... Which is not automatically a thing for many Americans, and it seems even more with current political trends.
192.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Indeed, their own graph shows IE7 dropping in usage share by very similar amounts at the same point in time, without a banner.
193.
by t0mas88 1y ago
The pumps are fuel cooled, but it's designed such that the pumps remain in the fuel even in a low fuel situation.
194.
by t0mas88 1y ago
If you make the prompt "Can you write a seahorse emoji" then Claude Sonnet 4.5 correct states that it doesn't exist: > I don’t actually have a seahorse emoji to share with you. The standard emoji set includes (horse) and
195.
by t0mas88 1y ago
But their edge with consumers is huge. Just like "to Google" is a verb for web search for many consumers, ChatGPT is AI to them.
196.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Their API product is easy to swith away from but their consumer product (which is by far the biggest part of their revenue) has much better market share and brand recognition than others. I've never heard anyone outside of tech use Gem
197.
by t0mas88 1y ago
A JOIN is fast, fetching the whole list in one extra query with "WHERE id IN (...)" is also pretty fast and results in less complex queries if you have serval of these. Doing all queries separate is slow because of the network rou
198.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Currently it's very slow because it does text replace. It would be way faster if it could use the IDE functions via an MCP.
199.
by t0mas88 1y ago
I've seen reasonable results from letting Claude Code apply test driven development and having a good e2e test suite on top of that (with Playwright). In that setup giving it Playwright MCP to access the app and verify why e2e tests ar
200.
by t0mas88 1y ago
I use YOLO mode all the time with Claude Code. Start on a new branch, put it in plan mode (shift + tab twice), get a solid plan broken up in logical steps, then tell it to execute that plan and commit in sensible steps. I run that last part
201.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Separate from AI, as your role becomes more tech lead / team lead / architect you're also not really "doing" as much and still get involved in a lot of thinking by helping people get unstuck. The thinking part still
202.
by t0mas88 1y ago
NATO needs to start working on more low-tech high volume solutions. The Netherlands and Germany used to have old anti-air systems that were basically a tank undercarriage with a radar and two rapid fire machine guns. It was a system from th
203.
by t0mas88 1y ago
How many kWh is that? At those amounts solar panels seem like a no-brainer business case?
204.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Oracle also announced a lot of future revenue from AI, while they're part of Stargate Partners that is investing in OpenAI. Similar deal...
205.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Java would be useful as well for larger backend codebases.
206.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Oops...
207.
by t0mas88 1y ago
Won't help them in most of Europe. Consumer protection laws here are stricter.
208.
by t0mas88 1y ago
It only applies to new conversations, and they show a popup with this info in the app. Probably as a result of the legal team considering the options you listed.
209.
by t0mas88 1y ago
I've seen a documentary on that, they got kicked out ;-)
210.
by t0mas88 1y ago
25 hp at $700 is $28 per hp, Tesla charges $40 per hp for a model 3 which sounds like the most comparable car. So what's your point?

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