NOAA
AssessPlatforms
U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the agency that maintained the original site and datasets.
Why it's here
Placed in Assess: 4 article(s) of evidence from 2 source(s), led by research-stage coverage, with 1 in the last 30 days. Confidence 50%.
Evidence (4)
- 7The New Stack·9/20/2026securityNvidia Says AI Agent Failures Need Runtime Visibility, Not Just Model Debugging
Nvidia says AI agent failures in production often cannot be traced to the model alone, because the harness, tools, and runtime can all influence the outcome. The company is emphasizing OpenShell and a broader industry effort called SAFE to improve observability, replay, and shared reporting of agent failures.
- 2Hacker News·8/10/2026research50,000 Boat Names from NOAA AIS Data
A dataset visualization collects more than 50,000 boat names from NOAA Marine Cadastre vessel traffic records broadcast via AIS. The names highlight humor, pop culture references, and professional identity among boat owners, while also reflecting the limits of AIS coverage and naming data completeness.
- 4Hacker News·7/16/2026researchGOES-19 weather satellite enters safe hold mode
NOAA reported that the GOES-19 weather satellite has entered Safe Hold mode. The agency said updates will be posted on the Office of Satellite and Product Operations website as they become available.
- 7Hacker News·7/13/2026fundingClimate.gov data rebuilt after shutdown
After Climate.gov went offline amid cuts to NOAA funding, former NOAA staff and Rebecca Lindsey rebuilt the resource as Climate.us. The new site preserves climate datasets, maps, educational materials, and assessment reports that were at risk of being lost to the public. Its existence is possible because U.S. government data is public domain, though the project now depends on donations.