Well at least they have the merit to have done it, but well, they died

I mean yeah, it's somewhat retarded but indiana jones would have looked retarded too if he stupidly fell to the ground and the giant ball rolled all over him, the end

That's life, you have successful adventurers and you have the less successful... It's like that, it's par for the course

Imagine building something that the only safety margin and back up is -'4 days of oxygen and a couple of spare blue tooth controllers' .

These idiots seemed not to have even bothered with an underwater locator beacon - or any type of emergency retractable sonar boom to send and receive low frequency morse communications or it seems zero remote miniature submersible to search from the ship with.

Other than Un-survivable catastrophic implosion - if they are not rescued alive, wonder if there is some final moments recorded on cell phone video or a cabin footage cam.

As crass as it sounds, the idea that there was an operating malfunction caused by a flat blue tooth controller - and then no one thought to ensure the 2 spares were checked and fully charged before the dive would just be typical clown world.

How many times has it made the trip down exactly, tho ??

All i could find was it being used for 'trips' in 2021 and 2022 - but this - 'In 2022, CBS reporter David Pogue ventured on the Titan to see the Titanic—he had to sign a waiver before diving that said the submersible was “experimental” and “had not been approved by any regulatory body.”

And another where the massive waiver everyone has to sign, mentions death three times on the first page alone.

EDIT: Just read it only makes the dive 2 - 5 times a year during a small brief window of time where the sea/ underwater conditions have to be right = and even then it was mostly unmanned. Kek.

I bet the CEO regrets that.