The thruster fix is the part that gets me. They sent a command that would either revive thrusters dead since 2004 or cause a catastrophic explosion, then waited 46 hours for the round trip with zero ability to intervene. That's a production deployment with no rollback, no monitoring dashboard, and a 23-hour latency on your logs. They nailed it.
LeoPanthera 11 minutes ago [-]
There’s a lot of LLM text in that article. It’s very offputting.
stared 3 minutes ago [-]
Good they launched Voyager 1 before invention of Docker, Electron and NPM projects with thousands of padLefts.
manytimesaway 16 minutes ago [-]
Very depressing to see this next to the "LinkedIn uses 2.4GB of RAM" post.
jagged-chisel 12 minutes ago [-]
Takes a lot of resources to track your users rather than just cruising through space
tkocmathla 11 minutes ago [-]
It's very distracting to have every sentence in this article be its own paragraph.
jmclnx 3 minutes ago [-]
I knew about the memory, but an 8-track tape ? That is a surprise. But when you think of it, what else could you use for this in 1977.
What amazes me is the tape lasted almost 50 years. I knew tapes back then could last a while, 50 years being bombarded with cosmic rays ? inconceivable :)
palmotea 17 minutes ago [-]
Decommission. It's not AI ready.
Rendered at 16:46:05 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
What amazes me is the tape lasted almost 50 years. I knew tapes back then could last a while, 50 years being bombarded with cosmic rays ? inconceivable :)