yarper

Who knows. Most carriers fly the same aircraft from the same bases on the same routes with the same regulations. It's not because I know what it is, it's just one of the few areas with any scope to be a differentiator.

It's a slang term for paperwork, it means a mechanic with dirty hands had to sign something.

That's great to hear, been a while since I've been in the sector. As for breaking into it via a SaaS, it makes sense that they would build it themselves. Seems like operators all do the same thing but differently.

If you know aviation, literally anything that will decrease fuel usage. Also maintenance & repair operations (a whole lot of dirty fingerprints going on there).

Both parties in the UK are broadly pro surveillance, and since it's FPTP you're damned if you do, or don't.

Can anyone work out what platforms it works on? .net core?

I think that's describing no leadership rather than a variety of it, but yeah most leaders suck, especially in software

Software engineering can be reduced to math too, for example functional programming is a lambda calculus derivative. I think it's basically just that we're so close to programming that it's hard to see it for what it is, just a bunch of rules and equations.

I realise it might be shocking to hear but it's genuine and meant sincerely, I think you're probably making a mistake and because you are cto are not being picked up on it

Does GDPR cover this?

Why don't they know what's important and what's not?

I think it's because it implies that their job is to report to you -like you're really the brains of the operation rather than just in a different role

Giving up coding is what you do for your team, so they don't have to deal with the half finished B grade work you did inbetween doing the serious shit they can't do

At what point do you start calling people direct reports? I find this turn of phrase really jarring

That is not a weakness, that is life

edit: this is a star trek reference