Boeing CEO says they are going autonomous
#21
#22
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 6,716
It’s as if you’re trying to misunderstand and misinterpret things.
but that’s not surprising, really. People tend to close off and take offense more quickly than they stop to consider an opinion that doesn’t immediately align with theirs
but that’s not surprising, really. People tend to close off and take offense more quickly than they stop to consider an opinion that doesn’t immediately align with theirs
#24
Ooff. Just admit you are full of doublespeak and full of dung. Your game is tiring. You can’t throw statements like that out and then turn around and cry like chicken little about technological advancements. They took our jobs!!!!
#25
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2017
Posts: 2,966
Boeing is proud to announce they will use the 737 Max as the test bed!
but seriously they have been saying this since I was a young lad…move along…let them blow hot air.
#26
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 6,716
I can believe both that conservative comedy doesn’t exist and that AI is a threat to human civilization as it currently exists. You have no cogent argument about why I cannot. Your comments stem from you being (needlessly) personally offended, not any logical position.
#27
Cool. So we agree that comedy does not have any correlation to the greater political, technological, business, etc issues. Comedy is either a problem or it’s not. You can’t have it both ways.
#28
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 6,716
I’m not sure I was trying to make a joke about AI being a threat to civilization as it currently exists, so we are back to your non-sequitur
#29
Oofff doesn’t need my help. But his initial comment was spot on.
Productivity gains since 1979 have been completely decoupled from wage growth and the trend is only accelerating. It’s not even a controversial statement.
AI is that, but exponential.
AI gains, particularly if they spread to control airplane flying, are going to be a huge wake-up call to people in our industry who haven’t kept abreast of this trend. Pilots have been fairly insulated until now are in for a very rude awakening.
When/if it happens, of course.
Productivity gains since 1979 have been completely decoupled from wage growth and the trend is only accelerating. It’s not even a controversial statement.
AI is that, but exponential.
AI gains, particularly if they spread to control airplane flying, are going to be a huge wake-up call to people in our industry who haven’t kept abreast of this trend. Pilots have been fairly insulated until now are in for a very rude awakening.
When/if it happens, of course.
#30
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2016
Posts: 425
Oofff doesn’t need my help. But his initial comment was spot on.
Productivity gains since 1979 have been completely decoupled from wage growth and the trend is only accelerating. It’s not even a controversial statement.
AI is that, but exponential.
AI gains, particularly if they spread to control airplane flying, are going to be a huge wake-up call to people in our industry who haven’t kept abreast of this trend. Pilots have been fairly insulated until now are in for a very rude awakening.
When/if it happens, of course.
Productivity gains since 1979 have been completely decoupled from wage growth and the trend is only accelerating. It’s not even a controversial statement.
AI is that, but exponential.
AI gains, particularly if they spread to control airplane flying, are going to be a huge wake-up call to people in our industry who haven’t kept abreast of this trend. Pilots have been fairly insulated until now are in for a very rude awakening.
When/if it happens, of course.
90% of the time it’s used for freq changes and direct to routing changes. If it takes them this long for CPDLC implementation I’d say we really have nothing to worry about for a long long time.
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