Human behavior is unpredictable under such circumstances. The instinct may be to cover it up.

there is a mechanical block requiring you to lift the switches before operating them.

I thought some believe the lift-lock was missing on some planes due to a factory snafu or something. Boeing sent a bulletin out about it, but it was perhaps ignored.

...but was she eaten by coconut crabs?

I am guessing you meant deprecated and not depreciated

It's a common problem nowadays with AI automatic spell checking just about everywhere. It's easy for a person to type a long paragraph and to find that one of the words typed has been surreptitiously replaced by the system. AI slop at its finest, making human authors say things they didn't actually say (probably) since 2022!

Figuring out exactly where some hidden setting resides that can disable this behaviour is futile: It's a full treasure hunt just to find it, and there's no guarantee that future updates won't change where/what the setting is.

It's just another aspect of the enshittification of the software industry.

Illegals are the New Jews for bigots like you

I noticed way back that all the papers were done on laptops and many laptops skimp on refresh cycles to conserve energy, leading to a much higher sensitivity to this type of attack. I tried the test-code on 3 different desktop machines, absolutely no effect. Has anybody by now reproduced the Rowhammer-effect on a regular computer?

I run three browsers (Vivaldi, Brave and Firefox) and I have started to note site-rot on Firefox, i.e. stuff does not work that works on both the others. Yes, I am aware both Vivaldi and Brave are Chromium based. But I have not found effects like that before. Before it was more random one of the three not doing stuff. Now, this may be a problem on the Web-dev side or a browser problem. But it is not a good sign.

You're wrong. Those costs are distorted by tariffs. Trump is putting his thumb on the balance, to confuse you and take your money.

If you want to discuss physics, then use physics arguments.

That one is not operational. Hence it may or may not run into serious problems when it has been run for a few years with actual high-radiation waste in there.

That crapto is money is nothing but a hallucination. It is not.

You did notice that the switches were back on within 10 seconds, right? What do you think "AI" could do in that time?

Depends on gun type and magazine size. (Sorry, could not resist, I know it is a tasteless joke....)

Not very plausible. The switches were switched on again within 10 seconds. If one pilot tried suicide, he could easily have delayed that for longer and likely would have.

It actually is not easy. In an emergency, you can do it fast, but it needs a very deliberate action.

Indeed. What a bald-faced fucking lie. The pilots did not have the information they needed because Boeing did not provide it.