harrydre wrote:hardwood wrote:masukuma wrote:hardwood wrote:harrydre wrote:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-37377514?ocid=socialflow_twitter
Just like all vehicles have a unique engine and body number, i think all plane parts should also be stamped with a similar unique number. Such that when a plane disappears and it's debris is found years later, we can tell from which plane the parts came from. Also if I can track my car with a 10k car tracker and know it's exact location 24/7, how come we cant track planes with such accuracy in this day and age? Especially now that we have hundreds of satellites in the sky?
You think Boeing hawawezi weka a 10k tracker kwa ndege ya bei ya $300 million. In this day and age...
They have failed miserably. They should hire me as their technical manager to sort their systems.
Me thinks it's deliberate to cover their behinds for obvious reasons.
You have some sense.
Why they still use HF radios in this day and age to communicate with overfly controllers leaves me in shock and awe!
Days when we used to tune to listen to BBC on HF (so called short waves), when you had to tilt the radio in a funny way to capture the station, are long gone.
Today Kadunda can tune to BBC radio right inside my duvet and without an external looooong silver ariel.
There is some deliberate design here.
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You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.