If you design and build an airplane and it flies as expected, you know a lot about aeronautical engineering.
You cannot pretend it is flying when it isn't.
One of the reasons I chose to be an engineer.
You cannot pretend it is flying when it isn't.
One of the reasons I chose to be an engineer.
That's why I like science and engineering, it's a whole structure that, while not perfect or complete, has self-reinforcement and self-correction built in. And if it's right about something, the proof will be in the pudding. Otherwise, like you say, your airplane will fall out of the sky.
This is a true/false Boolean is it?
> And if it's right about something, the proof will be in the pudding.
What if it's probabilistic, and rare?
So do Boeing know a lot about aeronautical engineering, or are they just guessing? To what extent are they just pretending their planes are flying?