Well done retards. I can't wait for the inevitable AI clusterfuck Air Crash episodes.
>>2085125what the fuck is going on
>>20851262026 America
Any ideas? It's just the US, Vancouver is doing take offs
Just rolled out their AI system this week and surprise surprise
>>2085125Trump's reichstag fire false flag is here
>>2085132Proofs?>>2085133I blame Microsoft
Is it happening?
Absolute chaos
LMAOIt's over.
>>2085134
>>2085138So basically nothing to do with what is happening now.
Uh this is bad, right?
>National ground stops>September 2001>January 2023>November 2026Small dataset since this doesn't happen often but twice in under four years is something to be concerned about.
>>2085125This post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50490103 points to picrel shared in reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/aviation/s/HUT3wjABQ6
>>2085141what happened in 23?
freak the fuck out and panic sell everything RIGHT NOW
Getting a bit... snug at O'hare
>>2085125What the fuck is an "extraordinary circumstance"?
>>2085147Computer sAId ‘no’
>
They're just storing planes on the runways everywhere
International flights out to the oceans have resumed
>One hour into the incident – here is everything we know so far:>U.S. official Markwayne Mullin has confirmed that a widespread failure has occurred within the FAA’s communication systems. He stated that the decision to ground all flights was made to ensure the safety of air traffic.>Mullin emphasized that all flights are being monitored and that authorities are aware of the status and location of every aircraft. International flights currently en route to the U.S. will be handled on a case-by-case basis, depending on the circumstances.>What about a cyberattack? Mullin clarified that, at this stage, there is no indication that this was a deliberate attack or a malicious act. However, the circumstances surrounding the failure are still under investigation, and the possibility has not yet been definitively ruled out.>U.S. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy confirmed that the failure is affecting all 22 regional air traffic control centers in the United States, which are responsible for managing aircraft movement between airports.> According to reports in the media, the failure may be affecting air traffic controller communication frequencies, and potentially radar capabilities as well. At this time, there is no official confirmation regarding the full extent of the technical disruption. > Nearly 8,000 flights across the U.S. have already reported delays, and hundreds have been canceled. Approximately 4,500 flights were in the air, en route to the U.S., when the ground stop was announced.>Aircraft already in the air are permitted to continue their journeys and land, while the ground stop order remains in effect until further notice.>At this point in time, only outgoing international flights from the east coast are allowed to take off>it is estimated (according US media reports) that the situation will remain the same until at least SUNDAY>This marks the third such event in the history of American aviation.
https://www.wsj.com/us-news/faa-temporarily-halts-flights-across-u-s-b9b06e59> The outage appears to be affecting a telecommunications network overseen by L3Harris Technologies, according to people briefed on the matter. The network handles crucial radio frequencies that air-traffic controllers use to communicate with pilots, the people said. It wasn’t immediately clear whether the outage also affected the radar feeds that controllers use to keep aircraft safely separated in the skies.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/faa-issues-nationwide-ground-stop/> An update to the private communications network that connects America's air traffic control system caused the system to reboot, leading to a crash and a communications outage, multiple sources told CBS News. The system is operated by L3Harris, which did not immediately respond to CBS News' request for comment.
>>2085156>Reboot into crash for the system that manages planesA true nightmare
>>2085156Very vibey…
>>2085136>blueskyHoly cringe
>>2085144A national ground stop
>>2085156
>>2085134>I blame MicrosoftI guess they named it Copilot for a reason.
>>2085125>the /faa/pocalypse>the faapocalypse>the fapocalypsehehehe
They called the stop like an hour after my plane took off and now I'm in line with all the yuppies trying to get a one-way rental car (I am at my final destination)
I haven't been on a plane in my life. Just observing how the other half lives.
Musk was complaining about L3Harris last year, when he was working in governmenthttps://x.com/elonmusk/status/1895193329647919417
>>2085166Lucky you. My friend was supposed to come visit for the weekend and they called the stop literally while he was taxiing :(
>>2085168>single digit months>said 21 months ago
>>2085163He's only been CEO for a month after their last one got fired for sexual harassment. Unsurprising L3 is behind this, they're an astoundingly incompetent company.
So basically some SCP escaped and is flying through the air, and the just don't want anyone to see it right?
>>2085163
>>208517418+ website.
So what I'm hearing is that this is a psyop from the government to give money to Trump to build shit that does literally anything but upgrade the system.
>>2085178what retards, you're supposed to wait untl a while after the election to start fucking shit up and blaming the new guys
>>2085178That's what it is looking like. He gave orders to the FAA to shut everything down, and all the air traffic controllers thought it was a joke. There's no actual error, he's sabotaging the nation in order to get revenge on the American people.
>>2085144>The 2023 nationwide ground stop occurred on January 11, 2023, due to a failure in the FAA's Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM) system caused by accidental file deletion during maintenance.That one lasted about ninety minutes. This one was something a bit more complicated. >>2085178Sounds like /x/ crap but then there's this:>At a press conference following the lift, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said aging infrastructure led to the ground stop.>"Our switches, our routers, actually got overloaded with data, and they went down…and I shouldn't say they went down. They started to give us inconsistency in the data from those routers, and because of that, we shut the system down," he said.>He added that there needs to be a complete overhaul of the system, including investing in new towers and airports, which he estimates will cost about $50 billion. So maybe not very far out there after all.
https://apnews.com/article/faa-duffy-peraton-aviation-air-traffic-control-5541dd9071605c0e0a13ddcfd29046ce
ChatGPT, patch this comms software bug. Make no mistakes
