Just found out the Hubble Ultra Deep Field image took over 11 days of exposure

Honestly, I was watching a documentary on YouTube last night and they said the Hubble team pointed it at a tiny dark spot for 400 orbits. Tbh I always thought those deep field pics were just a few hours of work. Ngl it blew my mind that they spent almost two weeks on a single shot of basically nothing. Has anyone else had a fact about a famous space photo totally change how you see it?

Why does nobody talk about how you don't need a fancy airlock for a basic kraut crock anymore?

I see so many new people in Portland buying expensive setups for their first ferment, but my grandma just used a clean plate and a rock for 40 years and her sauerkraut was perfect every single time.

Washer hoses seemed harmless. A spike in leaks here changed my view.

Digital blueprints left my seasoned crew scratching their heads.

Basic controls consumed a full day of training time.

Showerthought: Does all this software keep us safe or just add new stress?

I've seen crews use tablets for safety checks and project tracking on site. One view is that this stops accidents by spotting risks early. The opposite view is it ties us to screens, causing eye pain and constant worry about updates. For example, last job, our app warned about loose scaffolding, so no one fell. But we also got buzzed with messages all day, making it hard to focus. So, are we really better off health-wise with all this tech? What's your take?