One of the best is https://airplanes.live/ - which currently aggregates data from nearly 1700 feeders globally; they have a legal agreement preventing sale of this data (to avoid situations like with adsbexchange); they share the data on a selective basis.
One of the largest ones, Opensky Network - is supposed to be open for research purposes but they refused my request straight ahead.
It’s probably really early to ask, but in case anyone here is knowledgeable and has any idea: why didn’t TCAS help avoid the accident? Isn’t it designed for such situations where 2 aircrafts collide? Do military crafts not have it or something?
It’s likely both the helicopter and the jet received a TCAS warning. In dense airspaces, those alerts tend to trigger frequently, so there’s a strong chance they may have dismissed it. The CRJ crew might have been aware of the Blackhawk’s presence, but if the other crew had visual contact with the approaching traffic (the CRJ), they might not have felt the need to take further action.
They also changed the design of issue comments, but seemingly reverted it back to the old design in production? (If you check the first video on the blog you can see e.g. the profile picture inside of the comment, while the old and current version has it on the outside.)
I’m interested to know what ‘full integration’ does look like, I use ZFS in Proxmox (Debian-based) and it’s really great and super solid, but I haven’t used ZFS in more vanilla Linux distros. Does Proxmox have things that regular Linux is missing out on, or are there shortcomings and things I just don’t realise about Proxmox?
No, I see the green, but I don't see any shaded green. Though this has probably to do that ISBNs are distributed in blocks and every pixel is either red or green?
The list of all data exchanges is here: https://github.com/ClickHouse/adsb.exposed/?tab=readme-ov-fi...
One of the best is https://airplanes.live/ - which currently aggregates data from nearly 1700 feeders globally; they have a legal agreement preventing sale of this data (to avoid situations like with adsbexchange); they share the data on a selective basis.
One of the largest ones, Opensky Network - is supposed to be open for research purposes but they refused my request straight ahead.
https://adsb.lol/ - is controversial. This database is made available under the Open Database License: http://opendatacommons.org/licenses/odbl/1.0/ plus under CC0, but there is some drama that I don't understand: https://github.com/ClickHouse/adsb.exposed/issues/12#issueco...