pushes up glasses I would watch the heck out of a Twitch stream of their debugging/brainstorming sessions. I always loved the movie Apollo 13 , especially the technical troubleshooting parts.
Debugging on a computer that is down is not a very exciting process.
NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
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Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#22I know that, at different times, NASA has used Forth[1] and Lisp[2] in some of their space applications. Both of these languages offer REPLs that generally accelerate the debugging process, and while your "average" Lisp might be unsuitable for hard real-time applications (due to the presence of a garbage collector, usually without the hard real-time constraints that you can get out of garbage collectors with extreme…
Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#23They should have moved to the cloud. /ducks
Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#24They should have moved to the cloud. /ducks
AWS Lens: giant satellite telescope control as a service!
Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#25For pure comedic value: Someone deployed a K8s cluster on hubble and now its lost DNS because the master nodes connected to a starlink satellite
Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#26https://baltazaar.wordpress.com/2009/07/20/a-story-about-lis...
Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#27Re: NASA can't figure out what's causing computer issues on the Hubble telescope
#28They should have moved to the cloud. /ducks
This is a truly stellar wit. But in all honesty, how would an internet across the solar system work?
There's open efforts to work on a protocol that would work with the extreme latency and packet loss. They're really quite fascinating.