No human being could SCUBA anything even approaching the mariana trench.
In SCUBA anything below 100ft is considered deep diving.
@kerosene That just sounds like smoking weed with extra steps...
@Jojothegoodperson Oh no, very sorry to hear that. Why?
@freemo #artdeco #scuba #art
#abbreviation #disambiguation
Here's a nice deco scuba piece by Pablo Romero:
https://fineartamerica.com/featured/man-scuba-diver-01-in-watercolor-pablo-romero.html
Short for "decompression". It is where a deep sea diver is unable to ascend to the surface at a normal pace and must stop at certain depths and sit there for extended periods of time (up to hours) to off gas (get pressurized gas out of their body) before being able to ascend further.
It is the type of diving I usually do and is called "deco diving" or "tec diving" (short for technical)
Ahh ok, well thats fair then.
Yea my caution of course reduces the risk, but the risk is still quite high compared to normal activities. You can dive completely within the rules and still get deco sickness and die. So while i may make the risk more manageable I think its safe to say my tolerance is still higher than most.
I think there is a big difference between not having brains and simple risk tolerance. You can know all the risks and have a high risk tolerance. You can also be an idiot and do risky things out of ignorance yet have a low risk tolerance.
I would say I have a healthy but relatively high risk tolerance. Afterall I am a deep sea cave diver (among other things) and cave diving is too risky for most deep sea divers, let alone non-divers. I'd say that alone puts me pretty high on the risk-tolerance spectrum.
That said I have an extreme attention to safety measures well beyond your average diver I'd say. So a big part of my own risk tolerance is confidence in my abilities.
To give you an idea at the depths I dive (400ft/120m or so) I can do about 15 minutes bottom time and expect about 2 hours deco, so its manageable... but sitting in one spot in the water for 2 hours can be very boring for many people. Either way at those depths and time it is doable.
Either limited by how long they stay awake or their risk tolerance. For the guy who died he cut the time too short and his risk tolerance too high. He died and many of us suspected he might. The team that was responsible for him ont he attempt that killed him is actually the same guys that did the earlier portion of my dive training. They arent a bad bunch of people but their risk tolerance was too high and I never quite liked their safety approach when I dove with them which always felt a bit rushed.
Do you know of a succinct description of the mapping between Mastodon concepts (such as "public"/"unlisted"/... sharing modes, or visibility of replies) and ActivityPub activity entries (such as to,cc,bto,bcc,audience fields)? I would like to:
a) understand how various things I could send as a client to a Mastodon server correlate with things that I can do in a typical Mastodon client UI,
b) understand semantics of various Mastodon concepts better.
@robryk You can always just look at the raw API results for a post and see what it looks like. I dont have an answer for you off hand sorry, was a while since I touched that code.
yea, though as i stated in my other reply the guys who do commercial diving are at saturation, so its not entierly comparable. A world record attempt is just a touch and go.
I'm not a saturation diver, even when i go 120 meters I'm down there a short period to ensure I dont approach saturation.
Attached is an example of a decompression schedule that would be used if you saturated at about 180 meters in the ocean, so a bit farther down than I would ever and have ever went. The time at the top is in days:hours so your looking at 7 days of decompression in a tiny tube for just a few hours or work.
Should give you an idea why an open-circuit record attempt where you decompress over the course of hours instead of days is kinda a death sentence.
I'm not a saturation diver, even when i go 120 meters I'm down there a short period to ensure I dont approach saturation.
Attached is an example of a decompression schedule that would be used if you saturated at about 180 meters in the ocean, so a bit farther down than I would ever and have ever went. The time at the top is in days:hours so your looking at 7 days of decompression in a tiny tube for just a few hours or work.
Should give you an idea why an open-circuit record attempt where you decompress over the course of hours instead of days is kinda a death sentence.
@Pat Picture of the chamber.
The part on the right is the moon pool they use for getting in and out at depth. The bit on the left usually has chairs and/or a bed along with some other tools which is where they stay for a few days as they decompress.
If you want to look it up it is called saturation diving because you are at such deep depths and for so long that your body tissues become saturated with dissolved pressurized gas.
Jeffrey Phillips Freeman
Innovator & Entrepreneur in Machine Learning, Evolutionary Computing & Big Data. Avid SCUBA diver, Open-source developer, HAM radio operator, astrophotographer, and anything nerdy.
Born and raised in Philadelphia, PA, USA, currently living in Utrecht, Netherlands, USA, and Thailand. Was also living in Israel, but left.
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(Above pronouns are not intended to mock, i will respect any persons pronouns and only wish pronouns to show respect be used with me as well. These are called neopronouns, see an example of the word "frog" used as a neopronoun here: http://tinyurl.com/44hhej89 )
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