41–50 of 52 posts
technology flowing to enemies of the united states every month from universities to these types of stupid moves.
North korea could use this to build a effective Nuclear mission control system.
I’m looking for something like this at the moment for a solution about to be built from scratch. Data from industrial devices needs to be processed by a backend API, and then visualised for command and control. Does anyone know open source - free/paid but self-bistable solutions I should look at? InfluxDB + Grafana looks like a very developer friendly solution, but not for the polished “customer view dashboard” as it…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also, if NASA is working with USDS, then the playbook is Play 13: "Default to Open". Not sure if they are but could be likely! > When appropriate, publish source code of projects or components online source: https://playbook.cio.gov/#play13
Unfortunately, NASA has to follow ITAR, which means that a lot of stuff has to be kept closed - for example, basically anything on the topic of computational fluid dynamics (e.g. [0]). US persons can request a copy of much of this software, but they have to sign an agreement with NASA promising not to redistribute it without NASA's permission. Are China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, al Qaeda, ISIS, really disadvantaged…
I'd suspect it's less a matter of preventing them from developing the capability and more a matter of making them spend their own money to do so, rather than getting it for free and using those resources to develop some other capability.
Yamcs has got a builder for displays, client APIs, etc. Almost everything you'll ever need.
For those interested in something targeted towards more diverse systems take a look at https://cosmosrb.com/ It's a command and telemetry package for working with embedded systems, arduinos through satellites, and includes data visualization and command interfaces. It's released under AGPL by Ball Aerospace and has a following at NASA as well. It's particularly useful for dealing with small systems where you'd usuall…
And it is made by Ball! The company that makes the glass canning jars! Who knew they had an aerospace division...
For those interested in something targeted towards more diverse systems take a look at https://cosmosrb.com/ It's a command and telemetry package for working with embedded systems, arduinos through satellites, and includes data visualization and command interfaces. It's released under AGPL by Ball Aerospace and has a following at NASA as well. It's particularly useful for dealing with small systems where you'd usuall…
Wow, this blows my mind. I have been working on manufacturing test software which is essentially this. And it is made by Ball! The company that makes the glass canning jars! Who knew they had an aerospace division...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately, NASA has to follow ITAR, which means that a lot of stuff has to be kept closed - for example, basically anything on the topic of computational fluid dynamics (e.g. [0]). US persons can request a copy of much of this software, but they have to sign an agreement with NASA promising not to redistribute it without NASA's permission. Are China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, al Qaeda, ISIS, really disadvantaged…
> I'm sure the nation-states have the money and people to work it out for themselves I'd suspect it's less a matter of preventing them from developing the capability and more a matter of making them spend their own money to do so, rather than getting it for free and using those resources to develop some other capability.
As far as I can see, the lock file for dependencies is not in the repository? That seems to be a grave mistake for mission critical software. You can expect it to break at inconvenient moments. The installation instructions are merely `npm install`, so it is not reproducible work. I would not put too much weight in the label "nasa" on this one. Perhaps it is a low priority project for them, and it would not matter mu…
[1] Mission critical, meaning its operation is required to prevent any possible mission failure. https://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/displayDir.cfm?Internal_ID=N_PR...
For those interested in something targeted towards more diverse systems take a look at https://cosmosrb.com/ It's a command and telemetry package for working with embedded systems, arduinos through satellites, and includes data visualization and command interfaces. It's released under AGPL by Ball Aerospace and has a following at NASA as well. It's particularly useful for dealing with small systems where you'd usuall…