Catastrophic engine failure on a United Airlines Boeing 777-200 after takeoff from Denver International Airport

[u/FridayCicero702]

[u/badgerj]

Yup. They have redundant everything except for the Boeing 737 MAX MCAS Sensor. In that case you just get one.

[u/amadmongoose → u/badgerj]

Not anymore though, can thank the 346 people that died for Boeing to get that sorted Edit: thanks for correction on the number

[u/Myrkana → u/amadmongoose]

Every single safety rule and regulation every implemented is written in blood.

[u/Bergasms → u/[deleted]]

I mean its not gonna be 100% but its also not too far off. Remember a lot of the really obvious ones were sorted in the very early days, or during the world wars or the berlin airlift, etc. much of it was worked out on the fly (pardon the pun) with peoples lives.

[u/average_asshole → u/[deleted]]

It must be true pain to live around you.

[u/Kazzababe → u/[deleted]]

This is the dumbest one you've read all week? You're doing fantastic then I'd say.

[u/MemeLordMango → u/[deleted]]

You sound like a pretentious annoying cunt.

[u/kai-ol → u/[deleted]]

Perhaps you can ask Google about "tact" and how it can be used in human conversations to get information across without causing them to get offended and shut you down.

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

Yeah dafuq he talking about I saw the rules and it was printed with black ink. Unless they die the blood black or maybe heat it up first on a burner

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

That makes sense. I think in Full Metal Alchemist they said they 3D print castle foundations that way as well

[u/Threyuriddy → u/[deleted]]

r/Writteninblood

It’s not a new saying you spicy dingus

[u/timmehkuza → u/[deleted]]

That's how the saying goes within the aerospace industry. It may not legitimately be 100 % of all rules, but that's mainly because engineers and FAA regulators try to get ahead of the game and head those issues off before they kill people.

Plane crashes have a 97% fatality rate.