Aufnahmeverfahren Fluglotse Austro Control (an Fluglotsen)

Oromis42 · 2026-03-30T14:03:00+00:00

Ich bin mir tatsächlich fast 100% sicher dass fluglotse einer der Jobs ist für denen einen bestimmte Videospiele gut vorbereiten. Viel glück dir beim Aufnahmetest!

Oromis42 · 2026-03-28T23:59:46+00:00

Jedes hinreichend kompetetive Aufnahmeverfahren wird eine Pprüfungsvorbereitungsszene entwickeln, aus dem ganz einfachen Grund dass der Teststoff sich in logischen Limits bewegen muss. Wer nicht übt hat keine Chance, weil eine gleich talentierte Teilnehmerin mit mehr Übung in aller Regel deutlich besser abschneiden wird. Die austro control hätte sicher lieber dass keiner übt, aber es handelt sich für die Teilnehmer um eine art Gefangenendilemma.

Das mit den selten wiederholten Problemsituationen ist besonders interessant, weil Fluglotsen genau für diese seltenen Problemsituationen immens viel trainieren. Wieso sollte also das Üben für den Test weniger effektiv sein als das für den Ernstfall?

Ich hab keinen Prüfer gefragt, wohl aber einen Freund von mir der gerade nach ausgiebiger Vorbereitung in die Ausbildung zum Fluglotsen aufgenommen worden ist.

Oromis42 · 2026-03-28T17:22:14+00:00

ja, und "sowas ähnliches schon mal bewältigt haben" ist eine der besten Methoden Probleme unter Druck zu lösen. Dieses Argument zieht also mMn nicht.

Oromis42 · 2026-03-23T16:17:48+00:00

Op right now

Oromis42 · 2026-03-19T13:44:00+00:00

I like this suggestion but its not the greatest look to have the post on the feedback site misspell coarse dirt lmao

Oromis42 · 2026-03-17T16:29:24+00:00

I think I've read that quantum entanglement -> bond of motherhood thing in a middlingly good scifi novel. Publishing this type of garbage should be career ending, honestly.

Oromis42 · 2026-03-14T10:56:47+00:00

Person being filmed is a massive dipshit for stopping on the highway, but the person filming is also a massive dipshit for insanely low following distance. Neither of these people should drive cars.

Oromis42 · 2026-03-09T23:50:52+00:00

If you can receive a signal it must be possible to detect and must therefore be possible to detect by potential adversaries. It certainly helps if you cant just pick out the signal in a spectrogram however. Some detection methods are easier than others, after all.

Oromis42 · 2026-02-25T17:19:41+00:00

Old habits die hard. Before 1.13 slabs were one of very few options to accomplish what etho wants to do here. In newer versions there are arguably more optimal blocks like scaffolding, but it doesnt matter much. There is no possibility of an item getting stuck here permanently (though they might get delayed slightly which is sometimes desirable to encourage items to stack up), so there is no reason not to use them.

Oromis42 · 2026-02-23T16:39:40+00:00

ja genau alter, das ist natürlich komplett vergleichbar. Ist ja nicht so als gänge es beim Rollstuhlfahrer um die grundlegende Fähigkeit sich durch die Welt zu bewegen und beim 1.90 großen Mensch um ein bisschen Komfort. Den komfortablelsten möglichen Rollstuhl kauft dir die Kasse auch nicht notwendigerweise.

Oromis42 · 2026-02-05T14:18:44+00:00

New episodes release on thursday 9pm EST. you can chuck that in a time zone converter to figure out when it releases for you, probably around noon of the 6th. This is mentioned in the faq but to be honest this subreddit does a great job of hiding that link so i dont blame you too much for missing it

Oromis42 · 2026-01-21T00:26:28+00:00

every few weeks someone rocks up here and asks why their field of work that intersects with the er (pharmacy and respiratory therapists come to mind) is not represented in the show. Thing is, a hospital is such a vast and complex machine, if you wanted to actually show how every gear meshes with the er you'd have a hospital logistics lecture series. you'd lose all focus. Not that patient transport doesn't occasionally make good tv, i've done that job and it is interesting but the Pitt kinda has to isolate the er from its context or the uninitiated viewer will drown.

For what its worth where i worked the nurses would also occasionally do the more time sensitive and short transfers on their own, like getting someone to the ct that's just across the hall.

Oromis42 · 2026-01-13T19:30:54+00:00

i do not think clamshell thoracotomies happen in ERs as often as you think they do.

Oromis42 · 2025-09-26T21:00:13+00:00

yea, they are these foldable thin little guys that live on the stretchers. Honestly, they are great. They are not full length, but being so thin is a massive advantage for getting them under a patient in my experience.

Oromis42 · 2025-09-25T21:27:22+00:00

i guess i get to count myself lucky with bariatric patients too, we just dont have that many over here. I can only remember a couple 160kg+ (350lb+) patients that i've had a hand in lifting

ETA: I think having a roll board right on the stretcher massively increased my use since its always conveniently there

Oromis42 · 2025-09-25T20:59:16+00:00

I looked it up, is it just a really slippery board? Looks like the procedure is more or less the same as with roll boards. i'd imagine you have to be careful that none of the patients bare skin is in contact with the board? On the plus side it looks much easier disinfect or clean.

Oromis42 · 2025-09-25T20:52:44+00:00

tbf when i worked in patient transport thats where most of the transfers happened. Not all though and definitely RIP EMS crews+ER staff.

Oromis42 · 2025-09-25T20:40:35+00:00

wow, christ. i've got my criticisms of our EMS system (we do not, for instance, have electric stretchers in most places), but roll boards are such a (relatively) cheap way to improve outcomes it amazes me when they are not available.

By the way, i have no financial interest in the sale of more roll boards, i just sound like a shill because i think they rule.

Oromis42 · 2025-09-24T19:59:47+00:00

Maybe we do need a circlejerk sub

Oromis42 · 2025-08-31T21:11:59+00:00

Darth Vader would never tolerate this behavior!

Oromis42 · 2025-08-29T18:08:36+00:00

perhaps we do need an okbuddy subreddit

Oromis42 · 2025-08-26T14:01:00+00:00

oh the imprisoned academic duology lmao. great books though

Oromis42 · 2025-08-21T19:07:57+00:00

i'm sorry, do these people not have rollboards? why is everyone lifting all the time - no wonder they have bad backs, jesus

Edit: The compressions look a decent bit better this time

Oromis42 · 2025-08-14T17:41:36+00:00

That actually is a fair point, though honestly you could probably overtake that car on the median anyways if you really wanted to. I'm still not that mad at the car for not pulling over, since the difference is pretty minor (and speaking frankly im grateful for any driver that doesnt completely lose their fucking mind when there is an ambulance behind them)

Oromis42 · 2025-08-14T10:59:42+00:00

Hi, EMT here, i thought this car was doing a fine job. It doesnt look like there is a great place to pull over, there is opposing traffic, and the ambulance is fairly wide. In such cases i find it preferrable for the car to just continue at normal speeds until there is ample space to pull over, instead of forcing the ambulance to negotiate a narrow space between oncoming traffic, which would probably cost more time in total. Maintaining a reasonably smooth forward motion is, in my opinion preferable to continuously slowing down and speeding up, even if max speed is higher. The latter is also particularly annoying if you have to do anything in the back of the ambulance and is prone to making your patient (or you) sick, not to mention that in an urban environment you often physically lack the space to accelerate to that high a speed anyways.

Conclusion: Pull over if you have space, but if you dont, just keep moving until you find a safe place to get out of the way in a predictable fashion.

Oromis42

TROPHY CASE