"Can anyone confirm the guy who wrote the procedure is being fired? Hope to see a better writer, the one we are trained on is workload driven. He should be fired earlier."
Nice work EARLY-GO. Nothing like playing the man and not the ball. You think the guys over there take any joy in having make the thing work to your satisfaction? Its a dog's breakfast. Focus on the real problem, not the poor guys trying to make it work. Feel free to offer your services if you think you could do better. You make me sick |
Sarcasm works well.
Everything is bad except there is still early go in the day one operations. The engineers are laughing at us, the blame successfully passed to atmd that the head of us accepted it because of his evil agenda. Sometimes, being fired is good. We will be very surprised if any tailored-made procedure would work on this system with only 16 days Detail Design Review with the contractor. Our great engineering chief + engineering head + ddgca, may I have your attention now. Thank you for your bright idea: 23 months to have a sophisticated system work as per design, 16 days DDR (as compared to 9 months spent in AT1 project), give-away of safety requirements, etc etc. Countless of wrongdoings.....now you pass all the fault to the users - controller and assistant. I now formally curse your act. Time for a decent break, Mike! |
Not sure if it is safer the new system only happens on approach and tower. An engineer said they were quite ready to support the two-centre operation.
|
You guys are having a difficult time, I hope someone can translate the following in English.
:}???? ????????? ?????? - ???? :confused:???????? ?????? - ???? :{?????????? - ???? I thought three miles separation is the minimum not four miles. |
18 days of Detailed Design Review (2 days on console) for this air traffic control system, what do you expect???
|
Our DG decides to run away earlier than expected, does it mean the new ATM system is confirmed very "unsafe"? OMG! :eek:
|
"..........run away earlier than expected.........." |
He will leave in this Sept and cannot extend three months.
|
Sept is not early at all unless he takes the system with him.
Even if that allows to happen, you may just have another 23 months. |
Your director, once said hk controller is a factory worker, will leave in May this year.
|
So when will ICAC arrest him and his fellow DDG, ADGs? ICAC: Independent Commission Against Corruption (Hong Kong) |
Would there be any chance that AT3 go with him?
At the end of the day, do the whoever/wooever knowing what really need to be done? and getting what we need? |
youknowwho
At the end of 23 years, the whoever/whoever will know what really need to be done and get what we need...........but, the contractor will, again, use a ridiculous low tender price to cheat CAD. The new system is a fake system, it can only handle four aeroplanes in holding pattern. Whoever try to handle six (as required) will get caught by this state of the art label design.
|
I am not so sure the contractor was the only one trying to cheat here, at the first place.
The legendary 23 months is more than a perfect match for the ridiculous price |
follow strictly to what needs to be entered into this garbage system otherwise the system will punish you by not allow you to key in anything.
|
Just look at how ASA rated RTN for Onesky (page 3)
http://auntypru.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Airservices-OneSKY-Document.pdf |
Keep seeing the word CAATS everywhere in AT3, didn't realized until seeing this old thread here. That is really something before AT2.
|
The ancestor of AT3, CAATS was done some 15 years ago, but it still appeared in The Vancouver Sun recently as a bad examples.
..... The Canadian Automated Air-Traffic system was 11 years late and, at $1 billion, more than 50 per cent over budget. Transport Canada continually tolerated problems in its early development, putting the project behind schedule and in danger of collapse with more than 5,300 ordered changes to the system. It then admitted the project had become a “mess.” The federal government dumped that mess in 1996 onto Nav Canada, as part of its privatization of Canada’s air navigation service. Nav Canada, now a private corporation, took a different approach — demanding $7 million in penalties from a contractor, threatening to make its own system outside of the contract and making it clear to software firms there was no further changing of the project’s scope. In the end, hundreds of millions of extra dollars were spent on a system that now forms the backbone of the nation’s air traffic system. ... |
youknowwho
Comm'on, it is an old news, let bygone be bygone. Let uncle buy you ice cream and don't make noise, ok? If you don't like ice cream, what about give you some TOIL??
|
TOIL, Icecream?
Who wants either in this miserable weather?
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 13:22. |
Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.