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Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by turbinerneiter on Friday March 13, 2020 @05:35AM (#22565906)
We literally had planes crash because Boeing was refusing to put the money down to do a proper development.
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by debian3 on Friday March 13, 2020 @07:44AM (#22566482)
Yes, and look at their shares price.
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by admax88q on Friday March 13, 2020 @10:04AM (#22567300)
A falling share price doesn't un-crash the planes.
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by debian3 on Friday March 13, 2020 @11:27AM (#22568012)
No but it gives a strong incentive to behave differently. If it doesn’t, an other player take it’s place.
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by llampx on Saturday March 14, 2020 @02:04PM (#22577230)
The stock did not move as much during the time of the Max news as it did recently due to the Coronavirus situation.
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by s1artibartfast on Friday March 13, 2020 @10:11AM (#22567348)
That doesn’t necessarily mean a plane designed entirely be civil servants would be better.
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by oneplane on Friday March 13, 2020 @11:14AM (#22567890)
That is correct, you get some sort of mix or grey area. I think there was an interview with some of the engineers with an airplane manufacturer that described the changes after a merger where both companies were general commercial companies with profit in mind (and shareholders etc) but one had a company culture of doing it right and the other wanted to lower that down to 'right enough' hoping to make a bit more money that they didn't actually need on top of the billions of profit. But that's what minmaxing with do...
Re:Court outlaws German Weather Service's free weather app by mc32 on Friday March 13, 2020 @08:01AM (#22566571)
That’s way too simplistic. Antonovs when they were ‘public’ Also had problems. Being public doesn’t immunize them against cost-benefit decisions.