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Re:The Case Against Boeing by et2o on Saturday November 16, 2019 @06:54AM (#21552200)
In the article they clearly state that adjustments need to be made within 10 seconds. Boeing suggests not doing this would be “catastrophic.”
Re:The Case Against Boeing by WalterBright on Saturday November 16, 2019 @06:58AM (#21552215)
Both the LA and EA did make the adjustments within 10 seconds. They then did not throw the cutoff switches.
Re:The Case Against Boeing by sho on Saturday November 16, 2019 @07:20AM (#21552297)
I, for one, would jump at the chance on flying on commercial planes so problematic a reaction by the pilot of less than 10 seconds causes the whole passenger list's death

Hey walterbright, who do you work for?

Re:The Case Against Boeing by Aloha on Saturday November 16, 2019 @04:50PM (#21555207)
Re:The Case Against Boeing by Gigablah on Saturday November 16, 2019 @07:25AM (#21552325)
Considering that he claims to have worked for Boeing, this has made me... really concerned.
Re:The Case Against Boeing by WalterBright on Saturday November 16, 2019 @07:31AM (#21552346)
As far as I know, there's never been an incident with the 757 stab trim. I'm delighted when I find out my flight is on a 757.

By the way, my opinions on this issue are my own. I don't speak for anyone else.

Re:The Case Against Boeing by CydeWeys on Saturday November 16, 2019 @12:27PM (#21553747)
The 757 rightfully has a reputation as a high-performing, well-engineered plane, that pilots love to fly.

The 737 MAX rightfully has a reputation as a death trap too unsafe to remain in the skies.

I'm not sure how the one is relevant to the other.

Re:The Case Against Boeing by lultimouomo on Saturday November 16, 2019 @05:18PM (#21555318)
When Walter worked for Boeing he worked on the 757 trim system, which has never had a problem yet, therefore Gigablah can probably relax about the fact that Walter worked for Boeing.