notes

Adam 2022-03-22 09:01:33

The whole story is like an experiment, analyzing various factors, over and over again, and finally verifying whether "return is possible" can avoid ditching. The computer can accurately restore the field parameters, and the environment can be simulated, but how to measure some "human factors"? The ending of the story is well said, the missing factor was Sully Captain, and the point - a kind of human sublime.

But I'm still terrified. If I still choose not to believe in Sully's weakness as a "human", is it possible that sophisticated technology and reasoning can still pull him down from the altar? And, how do we measure this "weakness"? what if it was measured as 30 seconds and what if they did not find the lost left wing?

A female classmate had a plane tattooed on the inside of her arm. It was the model her father was flying. She said it was her father's pilot career. Proud, Captain Sally said we did our job hit the spot. I remembered Professor Ben talking about the education concept of the older generation of students, We were educated to be proud of our duty, which is unmeasurable.

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Extended Reading
  • Garfield 2022-01-27 08:05:09

    Looks like a textbook.

  • Aidan 2022-04-24 07:01:04

    Instinct decision at work, pressure in the whirlpool of public opinion, and PTSD, although the sub-line tracing Sally's past has no text, the main line of Sally's righteousness for his decision in emergency situations under heavy pressure is extremely solid, supporting this main line. What is most important is the true and in-depth restoration of the aircraft's driving skills, the precise performance and emotional creation, and it is also due to the restraint in portraying Sally as a dutiful ordinary person.

Sully quotes

  • Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: [New York late at night and both men can't sleep so they decide to go for a walk. It's cold outside and both are bundled up] It's all so unreal. I guess I'm just having a little trouble separating reality from whatever the hell this is.

    Jeff Skiles: This is two men freezing their asses off.

    [They both laugh]

    Jeff Skiles: Sully

    [pause]

    Jeff Skiles: don't worry. You did a great thing and it's going to be remembered for a very long time.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Funny thing is, I've delivered a million passengers over 40 years in the air and in the end I'll be judged on 208 seconds.

    Jeff Skiles: Come on. Tomorrow's going to be a good day. Computer SIMS will prove you were right and we can all put our wings back on.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Do you want to run?

    [Both men go jogging on down the street]

  • Jeff Skiles: I'm hoping six months from now we'll just be laughing about how we got to meet David Letterman.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: We're going on David Letterman?

    Jeff Skiles: Yeah, right after the next NTSB interview. I'm guessing David's going to be slightly funnier.