Re:People with autism less likely to succumb to bystander ef...
by permo-w on Monday October 30, 2023 @09:34PM
(#38078953)
alcohol always seems to hit me harder on a plane, and afterwards
Re:People with autism less likely to succumb to bystander ef...
by mcronce on Monday October 30, 2023 @11:47PM
(#38080042)
I can't drink during/before flights at all, it destroys me
Re:People with autism less likely to succumb to bystander ef...
by pc86 on Monday October 30, 2023 @10:49PM
(#38079620)
Commercial airline cabins are pressurized to at most 8k feet; there are no hypoxic effects at that altitude, at least not on decision-making. You don't need continuous oxygen on the flight deck until either 14 or 14.5k feet (in the US, EU might be slightly different). The FAA is dogmatic and wrong about a lot of things, but if there was even the slightest bit of evidence showing decreased decision-making or cognition at lower altitudes, they'd be requiring oxygen immediately, economic consequences be damned.
Re:People with autism less likely to succumb to bystander ef...
by hedgehog on Monday October 30, 2023 @11:49PM
(#38080049)
You can watch your blood oxygen dip when flying, I don't know how significant the effect is on performance but as a sea level dweller there seems to be some observable difference in the data.
I, at least, sure as hell feel dumber for the rest of the day after a six hour flight. Usually that's accompanied by a fairly debilitating headache.