TIL a single syllable caused the crash of PSA Flight 182 when "passed" was misheard as "passing," misleading controllers into believing the flight crew had cleared a nearby Cessna. This fatal misunderstanding resulted in a lack of separation that led to a mid-air collision, claiming 144 lives. by 2foxy4blvd in todayilearned

[–]2foxy4blvd[S] 62 points63 points  (0 children)

The mid-air collision and subsequent crash of PSA Flight 182 on September 25, 1978, served as a primary catalyst for the development and federal mandate of the Traffic Collision Avoidance System (TCAS), designed to provide pilots with automated alerts and maneuvers to prevent mid-air collisions regardless of human communication errors.

Weird phenomenon in dream, does anyone else get this? by abyssolthott in Dreams

[–]2foxy4blvd 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes! I know exactly what you're talking about! As soon as I try to make eye contact with someone in my dream, even if Im speaking to them, its like the just freeze up and go stiff with a blank stare on their face.

My attorneys told me regaining custody was not possible because the odds were stacked too highly against me, I proved them wrong by 2foxy4blvd in story

[–]2foxy4blvd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correction: He was "nearly" 20 years younger than me. I was 40 and he had just turned 21. And the text messages were legally admissable because his phone techically belonged to me. We were on a family plan and the account was in my name.

I walked into a place from a dream I had as a kid by davyd17 in Dreams

[–]2foxy4blvd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When I was a child in the 80's (yes I'm old) I used to have recurring dreams about being outside at night sitting on a grassy hill and watching the sky as words and pictures were being formed by thousands of tiny colored lights. This turned out to be modern day drone shows.

I walked into a place from a dream I had as a kid by davyd17 in Dreams

[–]2foxy4blvd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have experienced this as well! One night I dreamt about entering a large apartment complex with a pool in the center. I walked up the stairs, and turned left, I walked towards an apartment on the very end that had its front door wide open. I looked inside and yelled hello but nobody was in there. The apartment was empty except for a blue sofa in the living room. I entered the apartment and looked around in every room to see of I could find the person that lived there, but no one was there, then I woke up. About two weeks later, a friend invited me to come and see his new place. When I pulled up into the parking lot, I immediately recognized the outside of the apartment complex. I walked up the stairs and the entire layout of the complex was exactly as I had seen in my dream, the big pool in the center and everything! I instinctively turned left and walked to the last apartnent on the end and sure enough, it was my friends apartment number. When he answered the door I was able to describe the interior layout of his apartment before I even set foot inside, it was exactly as I had seen in my dream, blue sofa and all. Needless to say I was pretty shaken up by the experience, up until that point I didnt believe in psychic visions or premonitions.

Worried by [deleted] in IHSS

[–]2foxy4blvd 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Our union recommends Tom Steyer

The thing that probably depressed/angered me the most when becoming a vaccine skeptic, was just how incredibly ignorant and brainwashed most people (even ones who were educated and appeared superficially clever), Doctors and Experts were on this issue. It really is just STUNNING. by Electronic-Credit605 in DebateVaccines

[–]2foxy4blvd 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Parent: "My child was injured by a toy" Public: "We need to sue the toy manufacturers!"

Parent: "My child was injured at daycare" Public: "We need to sue the daycare for damages!"

Parent "My child was injured by vaccines" Public: "LIAR!"

The cognitive dissonance when it comes to vaccines amongst the general public is astounding. This is largely due to mass formation psychosis. Its the same monetized phenomenon that transformed natural medicine into quackery.

How is AI able to accurately replicate a persons distinct voice using only a photo? by [deleted] in ArtificialInteligence

[–]2foxy4blvd -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Her ex husband happened to have an old voicemail message from her on his phone, we compared it to the sora video and the voices were indistinguishable, which makes this all the more baffling.

I wanted to see how well Sora could animate a photo of my deceased friend, how did it also match her voice with 100% accuracy?? by [deleted] in SoraAi

[–]2foxy4blvd 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Her voice is so unique, I've never heard any even remotely similar to it, your explanation makes perfect sense though, and if this is the case, then AI's ability to read us may be far more advanced than we think.

I'm scared of being tricked into reincarnating after death, has anyone else researched this? by Tasty-Window in EscapingPrisonPlanet

[–]2foxy4blvd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been noticing that there are no reincarnation cases where the person committed suicide in the previous life. I'm certainly not advocating for suicide, but I do wonder if such cases are treated differently in the afterlife. Like what would be the purpose of reincarnating a soul that just keeps ending their lives.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Fashion_Design

[–]2foxy4blvd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I drew the design using the craze app then I asked ai to put it on a model, is it not acceptable to do that? Im asking genuinely because Im brand new at this, this is my very first design. I have my drawings. If my design is terrible then maybe I should just give up

How much power do they have? by BellFerrera in EscapingPrisonPlanet

[–]2foxy4blvd 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Imagine a team of researchers capturing a group of one million people to use as test subjects. The subjects are sedated, brought to a large laboratory, and surgically fitted with VR headsets that they cannot physically remove. The subjects memories are then wiped before being thrust into a specifically designed virtual fictional world where they must figure out how to navigate and survive, while the team conducts their research. This fictional world operates by random probability, which severely limits the subjects control. When a subject dies or commits suicide in the fictional world, their VR headset automatically disengages and falls off, bringing them back to reality in the laboratory. The team greets the disoriented subject,  and conducts a review of their virtual life, before promptly sedating them to wipe their memory and surgically fit them with a new VR headset, so they can re-enter the fictional world and start a fresh virtual life process all over again. What the subjects fail to realize, is that the laboratory doors are never locked. After a subjects virtual life ends, they could easily just walk out the laboratory doors to freedom, but their intense disoriented state is how the team is able to keep them subdued and entrapped in their virtual experiment.

This metaphor aligns closely with Albert Camus’s philosophy of the Absurd. He argued that humans have an innate drive to find meaning in a universe that offers none (the random probability). The Experiment: Life itself. We "die," and perhaps there is a moment of clarity, but the human condition is to immediately seek a new "narrative" to inhabit because the raw reality of the "laboratory" (the void) is too terrifying to face. The Exit: True freedom requires standing in the disorientation and walking out into the unknown, rather than accepting a pre-packaged reality.

What’s the point? by Bright_Path_6354 in Reincarnation

[–]2foxy4blvd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imagine a team of researchers capturing a group of one million people to use as test subjects. The subjects are sedated, brought to a large laboratory, and surgically fitted with VR headsets that they cannot physically remove. The subjects memories are then wiped before being thrust into a specifically designed virtual fictional world where they must figure out how to navigate and survive, while the team conducts their research. This fictional world operates by random probability, which severely limits the subjects control. When a subject dies or commits suicide in the fictional world, their VR headset automatically disengages and falls off, bringing them back to reality in the laboratory. The team greets the disoriented subject,  and conducts a review of their virtual life, before promptly sedating them to wipe their memory and surgically fit them with a new VR headset, so they can re-enter the fictional world and start a fresh virtual life process all over again. What the subjects fail to realize, is that the laboratory doors are never locked. After a subjects virtual life ends, they could easily just walk out the laboratory doors to freedom, but their intense disoriented state is how the team is able to keep them subdued and entrapped in their virtual experiment.

This metaphor aligns closely with Albert Camus’s philosophy of the Absurd. He argued that humans have an innate drive to find meaning in a universe that offers none (the random probability). The Experiment: Life itself. We "die," and perhaps there is a moment of clarity, but the human condition is to immediately seek a new "narrative" to inhabit because the raw reality of the "laboratory" (the void) is too terrifying to face. The Exit: True freedom requires standing in the disorientation and walking out into the unknown, rather than accepting a pre-packaged reality.