- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
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Just a bit of context, the card was outside the sub and built into a camera that was rated for that depth.
Scientists were already able to recover footage of their final moments on the SD card
Really puts the fragility of life in Perspex.
Too bad they can’t make the whole submarine out of a SanDisk card
Is it the black box though? I mean… The controls were a little-brother-tier knockoff logitech controller so maybe this SanDisk card contains all the “wtf happened.”
I doubt that had a black box at all. It was probably the OS it booted on the Raspberry Pi that controlled everything 🤣😭
At the end of the article they seem to explain there was nothing of interest on the card. Unless I’m reading that wrong.
No that’s correct. The camera was setup to dump data to an external device, so the onboard stuff was old.
And to be fair even if they had pictures or video it would probably be uninteresting. Implosion happens so fast there wouldn’t be anything to see. Just “fish, fish, fis-blackness”
So what you are saying is we need phantoms as sub security cameras, got it.
This week on the slomo guys, Gavin sends Dan to the bottom of the Marianas Trench to see what happens when a body is imploded
Scott Manley just did a video on the NTSB report, it has good details on the card.
The TLDW is the SD card had recoverable data, however none of it was from the final dive.
Ty!
Yet sandisk USB sticks lock up at the slightest blip and become a paperweight…
The trick is to read and never write.
That’s a good advert for SanDisk. I am glad rich people died to give it to us and I hope other brands follow after their example.
