Robin Hood wrote:Pyrpolizer wrote:Londonrake wrote:I wonder what’s happened to Paphitis?
I thought he might at least have popped in to gloat over the fact that, so far, the fall of Bakhmut’s been much exaggerated.
You Bitches been upsetting him?
He's probably mourning his loses, watching his shares in Silicon Valley companies collapsing.
https://www.vox.com/technology/2023/3/1 ... re-history
NAH! I think he has crashed his plane somewhere?
I have been watching Air Crash Investigations on CYTAVISION and by far the greatest cause of air crashes is pilot error and, many of these are where the crew miss the obvious indications on the instruments right in front of them. That has Paphitis sorted.
Very over simplified. Most crashes usually involve at least 1 element of pilot error (all in hinsight and after the fact) but all crashes comprise many elements combining in a chain of reaction of events - such as pilot error, weather (microburst, wind shear, icing), and mechanical and technical failures.
It is extremely rare that a crash will occur just due to pilot error. There are always other factors all combining in a chain reaction of events resulting in a disaster or crash. For instance, there may be pilot error involved even after the chain reaction of events is already leading towards disaster such as mishandling or pilot error after a flame out or engine failure whilst on approach with windshear and other things occuring from before the pilot error occured.
Perfect example - Teneriffe Disaster between the KLM and Pan Am 747 - had pilot error as a factor on the part of the KLM Crew. But, the core reasons for the crash, was unfamiliarity of Teneriffe to all aircrew, visibility down to 100m at best, poor Air Traffic managment and procedures, breakdown of radio communications and/or procedures, bad procedural aircraft seperation, less than ideal crew resource managment procedures on KLM, inexperienced First Officer who was too scared to follow the FCOM and overule his intimidating Captain and there are many more factors as well.