Waching daily Jan 17 2017

aight the nature of your inspirational

emergency because we have your treatment

protocol the star trek NASA panel but

first a message from the captain

NASA

works by science

Oh rings better work amount of energy

trust needed to lift and free ourselves

and gravity the mathematics involved in

setting an arc there because you want to

land over there all that's mathematical

but science fiction's totally imagine

exact opposite

what happens if

light that is then and you could go

through the center and make it quick

there is that all these imaginative

exercises science fiction is merely food

for the imagination of scientists or

actually working with technology that is

imagine sending a vehicle to take a

photograph of Pluto and come around and

take around the move around keep going

you can't do that on motorcycle

community you know you set your course

on a motorcycle

if you don't your your-your-your line

you're gonna fall

Oh thinking around its mama but NASA's

doing with science that is when you look

at it is the equal of science fiction

how are you going to make a parachute

that's going to stop a vehicle a bomb

pops out and going to stop it's not a

miracle how much line do you need what

should the material be audio slowed down

before the and then you have to send

that signal and then seven or nine

minutes later the singer i mean it's

it's science fiction

shadows that boss in front of a star

that suggests there's a planet and it's

big enough planet be the size of the m1

of the learner is it possible the life

exists on that planet that's only a

shadow in a telescope

those are the imaginative things that

mass are looking at that's every bit as

passionately imaginative is science

fiction but you guys are working it's in

incredible to seek out new life my first

questions for you amber how will the

james webb space telescope in future

telescopes help us in our search for

life in the universe

yeah so I the James Webb Space Telescope

first of all how many of you have heard

of it

be honest oh yes but ok so we're still a

few years from one so a lot of times in

a crowd when I asked that it's only

maybe maybe ten percent if i'm lucky but

y'all are in the note which I love so

yeah the James Webb Space Telescope

we're building it as the successor to

the Hubble Space Telescope and so all

said and done it's going to be about a

hundred times more powerful than Hubble

so it's going to be amazing i was

awesome picture here and videos they're

showing give you a little glimpse of it

and i hope what you can see in here is

how big this thing is it is by far the

biggest telescope that we've ever sent

into space

it's so big that we have to fold it up

put it inside the rocket and it deployed

once it gets into orbit about four

stories tall top to bottom and it's got

a massive sunshield that is shown here

it's about the size of a tennis court TV

census kellec absolute fitness room and

it's huge and we need this huge

telescope to help us answer these

fundamental questions about the universe

questions about early galaxies which i'm

really interested in but then also this

ultimate question of are we alone in the

universe

so with this telescope one of the

awesome things that we hope to be able

to do is really expand on the knowledge

that we've gained from other telescopes

like the Kepler telescope and learn in

detail about exoplanets so from the

Kepler telescope we've now learned that

there are thousands

of confirmed exoplanets orbiting other

stars so think about that and when I was

a kid growing up in rural arkansas the

only planet we knew over in our own

solar system you know this has been an

absolute fundamental paradigm shift of

our knowledge about the universe

I really just you know the last 20 years

but really in the last five to ten years

Kepler has changed the way that we

understand how planets form if you go up

to outside at nine point up at a star

almost certainly has a planet around it

and you know that's something that we

didn't know even 10 years ago but Kepler

has shown us that planets are common but

we haven't yet been able to study them

in detail and so what this telescope is

going to allow us to do is look for

planets stars and planets that are

relatively nearby we watched the planet

transit in front of its star and then we

look at the start the star light that

passes through the atmospheres of these

exoplanets with this amazing huge

telescope and so we need this big mirror

and the really really advanced detectors

that we have a telescope to study in

detail those atmospheres of those

exoplanets so what are we looking for

course we're looking for signs of life

you know we're looking for habitable

planets now finding those really hard to

do absolutely believe that there that

there's life out there

absolutely i believe that we have to

sort of hit the jackpot to get to get a

confirmation with james webb you know in

its operating lifetime but absolutely

this telescope is the next step next big

step in our search for life the universe

thank you and a babak first Cassini

curiosity now Europa how are you at JPL

expanding our search

I'm so I'm not looking for the

civilizations part because I be

terrifying if they were also in our

source then we haven't found them yet

and

but no I really I fundamentally believe

it so I mean that the crazy thing is you

know we look at Earth and it's this one

data point to understand our entire

understanding of life comes from from

one data point effectively but the idea

now is a kind of look out and and you

know in the universe as well it's kinda

nearby is that all the ingredients we

believe are necessary for life exists in

a variety of places you know places like

Mars but also these icy worlds these

moons of jupiter and saturn and with

with euro you know we're sending a

mission there possibly up to two

missions there to look for real evidence

of habitability and possibly life and

that's because you know your business

moving about the size of our moon with

about two to three times the water of

earthly believe that exists kinda warm

relatively warm ocean below this icy

shell that's what we think is there

that's what we're going to go try to

confirm and then to look for for the

ingredients but he knows the chemistry

it's the energy man it's good to have

that kind of presence for a long time so

I absolutely believe that we know we we

have a chance to find life in our own

solar system outside of Earth i think

that that it may not know look like the

Vulcans or anything like that but we

make first contact hopefully before 2061

time kind of optimistic with a microbe

with a microbe yeah I mean it's gonna be

a little different than you imagine

no James Cromwell to just like kind of

do this Cara compare and contrast to

their comments absolutely so one of the

things that's so exciting to be able to

sit here and and listen to what we were

doing looking way out in the distance

and let me just compare contrast a

little bit to experience of what we're

doing on the space station mom one of

these guys are looking out for life

outside the the solar system and the

space station our views of the earth and

it is absolutely beautiful and when

you're on when you're in low-earth orbit

and you look out you can see over the

the curvature of the earth obviously and

Incy out into deep space as

constellations in the view of the night

sky is absolutely incredible from a

but the one thing you know when people

ask me do you think there's life out

there

my answer is I don't know but what I do

know is that the earth is absolutely

unique and absolutely beautiful and it

is our to use a cliché spaceship we are

all crew members on this spaceship and

living on the space station it becomes

immediately clear that if you do not

take care of the space station we aren't

doing the maintenance that we need to do

we treat the space station carelessly

that there is a very very real

probability of the space station

breaking and not being able to sustain

our life so we spent my spend about

thirty percent of my time taking care of

the space station while I was up there

it is what provides us oxygen and water

food and protection from radiation a

breathable atmosphere and then when you

look back at the earth it is gorgeous

but it is fragile

you can see a very very thin blue line

that separates humanity from the cold

void of space and we do not spend

anywhere near thirty percent of our time

taking care of this planet is fragile it

is finite

it is our home and as we look into space

I think the other thing that NASA helps

us do is look back at our planet at our

home to study our home planet and figure

out ways that we can what we can do to

take better care of it so I think it's

awesome that we were looking outward but

we need to continue to look inward as

well and and maintain our home as we

continue to explore challenge here

thank you for reminding us that

maintaining our planet is a survival

issue and not a political issue

Jake you wanna weigh in jail on the

search for life as it relates to your

your work

no I have to follow the astronaut with

attack no no haha that we all have to

follow me ask her now this is actually

where I would weigh in less than the

other panelists because the main thing I

get to do is periodically fun

revolutionary new concepts every once in

a while people have an idea for a new

way to make a telescope or an imager or

to enable exploration into a place that

we can't go now like into a cryo volcano

or down to explore the oceans under the

ice and so that's the kind of thing that

some of the technologies that i'm

honored to study i want to follow up

with a question to chelle star trek

famously in visions of the future in

which exploration is very cooperative

and it's independent of race gender and

everyone cooperates and gets along in

their desire to explore and I wanted to

know how has your experience in training

on the International Space Station how

does it measure up with this wonderful

vision that we have on Star Trek that's

a that's a great question we've done

some amazing things on the space station

i think among those things you know I

alone got to work on over 240

experiments while is up on the space

station and it's the reason that we have

the space station it is an orbiting

laboratory where we conduct science and

research to extend our presence in the

solar system but also to make life

better back here on earth and and and so

we're staying the human body were

studying combustion to better benefit

humanity but in spite of all that work i

think that one of the the greatest

benefits that we have derived from the

space station is that international

cooperation piece for over 20 years

former adversaries so Japan Germany the

us-russia have worked together to create

this modern miracle of engineering

I mean it is a truly phenomenal place to

live and work and if you can I know many

of you traveled to get here

imagine while you're flying on that 737

that they're putting it together while

you're while you're flying to be to go

to Russia to go to Japan to go to

Germany to canada to train and then

ultimately to fly and have

representatives from all these countries

on the space station all of us working

together 24 mission success and towards

a common goal so incredible to be a part

of that I was felt so blessed to to be

assigned to a mission with the crew

members that I was up there with we all

got along

everybody's very professional concerned

about each other you know working in

that kind of an environment of course is

going to forge a bond that that will

last a lifetime

so absolutely amazing to be a part of an

international international program and

i think that one is that is really

reflected and of future looking star

track

all right back to dr. Faulkner at the

end of the table a fascinating part of

your job is trying to make ideas from

science fiction real how do you approach

that and what are you working on what

technologies that are similar to star

trek thank you

ok so my favorite program and NASA all

respect to the astronauts and I don't

get to go into space is a little

research program called nayak an asset

innovative advanced concepts and our job

and I'll in a phrase is to change the

possible and we very much study

revolutionary controversial things to

try to figure out how to get

capabilities we don't have an enable

missions that are either impossible or

prohibitive today so some of the things

that we funded are right out of science

fiction a space elevator even when we

don't have the materials with the

strength to weight ratio required to

build one we took a look at our proposal

that said here's what material

advancement is doing and where its

projected to be in 10 and 20 years and

there's a reason to believe we will be

able to build one

so if we could and the material operated

like this could be built on people know

how we would use one if it existed but

could you actually build something that

big and have it become operational and

if we did that will help what it do what

would it cost when we actually want that

that's the kind of question the kind of

exploration that we do in a whole range

of areas we don't have warp drive yet we

do study advanced propulsion in a number

of different ways Replicators are

becoming a reality with the additive

manufacturing machines i think we'll

we'll see that within our lifetime and I

have actually studied tractor beams into

different forms

cool a question for Amber and then babak

um why do you think space exploration

has become such an important part of pop

culture

yeah that's a great question and I did I

think it really does come back to this

is an idea that space exploration and

NASA and science and what we every all

the things we do at NASA comes back to

this idea of hope you know it's it's

about hope for a better future hope for

reaching beyond what we're currently

capable of and you know that sounds that

sounds a little a little fruity first

night just to say right that's not hard

data but you know it's it's it's

something deep about us as human beings

that we want to explore and that we want

to you to reach beyond what we're

capable of

so I think it really does come down to

that and so that's why we see it in

culture you know just last year we

celebrated the 25th anniversary of the

Hubble Space Telescope yay so I work

with Hubble data and I love huggable and

i love how Hubble has just absolutely

infiltrated pop-culture you can find

Hubble images everywhere they're all

over the place on youtube or on a u-haul

truck in music videos and album art for

some you know popular bands that it's

all over the place and and i think you

know the public realizes that that

Hubble is this amazing machine that we

built that explores the universe and

he's really fundamental ways and I think

even just maybe a little bit beyond that

it's sort of I guess it's it's not

surprising that technology like the

space station this awesome thing that

we've built you know we build things as

human so that's sort of you can

understand why I'm you know why the

space station hobble on these machines

that we build our sort of inspirational

and why and if you know you go out on

nature walks and we all enjoy getting

out in nature because it's part of our

experience why human beings think that

images of nebulae are beautiful little

weirder right because that's not really

part of our experience but everyone

recognizes the beauty and the Hubble

images right little strange so I don't

really know why that is but i think that

maybe it goes back to on some

fundamental level you know we realize

that we're sort of looking back at

ourselves we're looking at the cosmos

that we are from the cosmos for part of

it were part of this bigger picture this

bigger story Bobbi I don't I don't have

a bunch of that I think the other thing

that's so true and it and everything

that really honest everything out of

this program even it's even though I

know how the you know the sausages made

it does not make it any less inspiring

to see the accomplishments of people and

I think one of the things that that but

NASA and I'm really all the Space

Agency's one of the things that's so

powerful about it is it shows you what

is possible when people put their minds

together when we really work together to

achieve things and I don't know that

there's that many other fields that

seems so cohesively you know motivated

to do one incredible thing and i look at

this basically Hubble james webb

curiosity everything I worked I mean

thousands of people working together to

make you know one moment kind of and and

knowing I was going to everybody years

of science happen i think that's a very

powerful emotion and I&I I think that's

what you know when I see as programs

when I'm really most proud of I guess I

was so recently at JPL for the Juno

insertion into orbit and there's nothing

more exciting being in the friends and

family room when you guys go nuts in the

commercial and it is the most wonderful

feeling to watch them jumping up and

down and hugging each other and

high-fiving I cannot tell you she'll did

you use any Star Trek inspired

technology on the ISS well we don't have

a holo deck yet

but we actually did have a whole lens so

micro microsoft product whole lens

developed delivered to the space station

a little bit after I are actually they

arrived two days before i left the space

station we didn't get to unpack them I

didn't get to play with them but I

trained on them and I think that this is

a has had some real potential so using

augmented or mixed reality to present

not on not only operationally assistance

to an astronaut so as an astronaut or a

crew members looking at a piece of

equipment somebody that's following

along can actually draw on reality and

say this is the bolt that we need you to

turn or to be able to bring up

procedures and look at procedures while

you're working on something and then

there's the potential for for a holo

deck as well you know it was very

strange when I first arrived on the

space station came out of the Soyuz and

we immediately go into the Russian

segment of the space station to do a

downlink with our family and friends

that are still down in Baikonur having

just watched watched us launch and dock

and as I floated into the service module

I heard chirping birds and that was

interesting and so are psychologists and

our behavioral support folks will will

often send up sounds of earth' and and

so I think augmented or mixed reality

presents a possibility in the future of

you know being able to sit in your

backyard and listen to the to the birds

chirp for a couple of hours while you're

hanging out in your crew quarters and so

that's I think one very cool vision that

Star Trek add that we may be able to

implement sometime in the near future i

have a sorry gotta go back a moment so

basically if I understand the moment you

a bunch of stuff came to the space

station like it was like Christmas Eve

all the presents were there ready to

wrap and then they were like no you

gotta go home

that is that I get that right so almost

we can I got to use the robotic arm to

capture the Cygnus orbital ATK saying

that's my that's pretty cool and so my

videogame skills came into view cir very

cool we docked to the space station we

begged and pleaded for Mission Control

to allow us to do all the vestibule ops

so that we can open the hatches and I

did immediately dive in to find my crew

care package went through it all and you

know and this is all probably 10 hours

before we're supposed to climb into the

Soyuz and come back to earth so all the

personal stuff that got sent up there i

put on a sweatshirt that i had had sent

up to me i got our work for like an hour

and then had to back away and there were

some candy and some other end notes from

my family but some of the cool stuff

like the whole loans were fact deep in

there and we didn't get to play with it

so we had a Chris we opened our presents

presents on Christmas Eve I said that um

j i-i've heard of an annual event called

from science fiction to sign fact

science fact is that is that a real

thing yeah thank you for mentioning the

chicago museum of science and industry

started this so credit to them not to me

or to NASA but they specifically asked

for some of the nyack fellows who do

research one of my programs to come to

defines would you tell us what nayak the

acronym is NASA innovative advanced

concepts right you guys are really fast

and furious with the acronyms you know

we don't have time for all those words

haha alright the actor acronyms made of

acronyms and and it was so i went there

to the to the inaugural event the

museum's done it four times but it was

really awesome because not only was an

auditorium full of people like this on

their day off who came to see it

kids little kids lined up to ask

questions of the scientists afterwards

and it was just the kind of thing that I

would have loved to fight scene when I

was a kid was an honor to be part of it

so not only is that museum museum done

it for four years and invited other

fellows to come present about their

their work to other museums have done it

in a university and two others are in

contact

this all right now I have a question to

anyone on the panel can you define the

prime directive topic I think you're

gonna do this I cannot know I can only

talk about planetary protection which is

basically the equivalent of our prime

director of NASA

that's exactly what I was here okay go

ahead and alright so one of the things

that is crazy about this is we are

actively looking for life you know

outside of our own planet and one of the

things we want to do is when we find it

we want to be sure that it's actually

foreign in origin

we don't want to carry a bunch of Earth

life with us to Mars and then rediscover

the earth life that we brought with us

to Mars so there's an incredible amount

of protocol associated with every

mission that we send to a place that we

think could be habitable and as as I

kind of alluded to earlier there's a lot

of places that are very habitable and

those are the places we want to go and

so with Mars for example we have to

sterilize the spacecraft we have to bake

it out we know we rub it down with

alcohol in certain places and there's

like basically an acceptable limit of no

number of spores that are surviving that

we think would make the trip all the way

to Mars and therefore it's good but

conversely that problem applies now to

in in return we're starting to talk

about bringing sample back from other

planets and you know we want to make

sure that one that that anything that

may be surviving in there doesn't get

contaminated by earth when we opened it

up but also that we don't contaminate

our own planet and start like the

andromeda strain

so we do actually have to go so this is

an incredible engineering challenge for

all of us is how do we you know keep

things clean and we have to know we are

humans building spacecraft so we are

inherently covered in microbes and other

things that you don't want to think

about too much but it's actually a

really difficult challenge and and you

know they're just getting to the point

where you know they're like well we

don't want you to wear deodorant while

you're you know assembling a spacecraft

because that could contaminate our

processing chain and so it is it is

gonna be an interesting challenge and I

think that's kind of a surprisingly i

think we've got coming from a from a

university education engineering that

was one thing that never taught me about

in school was that you're going to have

to like watch out for how to keep life

of your spacecraft you guys I mean

that's just--that's family all of his

life that's the reason why we're doing

all of our search for life right now

with Rovers and because as soon as you

put a person on the surface brown no

mess it up for in all of our dealings

with RSO uh-huh that well one final

question of for the group i want anyone

has a question

maybe you should line up but this

challenge of you know humans to Mars

anybody want to talk about this sort of

knew it reinvigorated excitement among

the public for exploration in the wake

of the success of the movie the Martian

and and the fact that we now seem to

have a ground plan to put us in orbit

around Mars and 2033 and and and and

possibly even landing in the inn in

later that same decade anyone so i'll

just say that movies like the Martian

and the recent one-year mission with

scott Kelly the use of social media to

share images from deep space and also

the experience the astronauts are having

on the space station that all these

things i think it really created a

ground swell of interest for space

exploration in general and specifically

our current journey to Mars and we have

of course Rovers improves examining Mars

right now with the curiosity and Mars

2020 coming up really pathfinding

the astronauts that we hope to send

there in the next two decades and and we

see that we see that that interest

actually just recently as we had a new

astronaut application how many anybody

here

awesome awesome so you and eighteen

thousand others applied when I when I

applied it was just 3,500 of us so I'm

glad I'm not in your class haha but it's

it's a very exciting to be a part of the

space program we were having a

discussion earlier how somebody was kind

of lamenting not being a part of being

alive and in some of you around for what

you've got to watch the first steps on

the moon and the first shuttle launch

and so I saw the first shuttle launch

when I was in the second grade I

remember watching on television but

missed out on on the whole on the lunar

landings and everything but this is a

this is an amazing time to be a part of

the space program we we have with the

James Webb telescope the exploration we

have of of Mars and the probes that

we're sending all over the solar system

and then commercial spaceflight the

opportunities that are going to exist

here in the not-too-distant future so

that more people have that opportunity

to see the perspective of the earth from

low Earth orbit think that's going to be

critically important to really

understand what we need to need to do to

take care of our planet

alright so please direct your question

to any member of the panel

yes so I have two questions the first

one is for everybody and it's do you

think any intelligent life exists

elsewhere in the universe besides like

because microbes are possible do you

think that intelligent life exists

yes I don't know I don't know if we'll

find it in our lifetimes but absolutely

i think it's out there

I mean the fact is that our Milky Way

galaxy

normal galaxy has hundreds of billions

of stars and now like I said we know

that planets are common around almost

every star basically every star in our

galaxy has planets around it but there

are hundreds of billions of other

galaxies the universe is so vast is so

huge that I think I think without a

doubt that there's life out there my

opinion not a fact you have a follow-up

as well yeah I have a question for shell

that's that's fine i responded just

about anything what was it like was it

like transitioning between like

microgravity and Earth's gravity when

you came back from the ISS gravity is a

bummer

so my first interaction with gravity was

basically climbing out of the spacecraft

we were because our spacecraft tipped

over which is a normal normal

configuration but we were hanging from

our straps and a facedown and the hatch

opens this way and makes it really nice

platform actually for getting out so

i'll let my commander got out first then

Kimia my Japanese crewmate that was my

turn and the search-and-rescue guys came

in and unbuckled my straps into my brain

you know made a lot of sense i just get

down on all fours and kind of shimmy out

and so I got down on all fours and 15

face planet think just kind of lay it

there you help and and then it was not a

strength issue because we work out two

and a half hours every day on the space

station it was certain just basically my

brain did not understand how hard my

body needed to work to counter the force

of gravity that took me about 30 days to

get over the effects of just the

musculoskeletal kinda aches and and

soreness from being back in gravity but

after about 30 days I felt great thanks

for the great question that they would

yeah they they were two great questions

would you like to moderate the next

round

yes thank you guys all your your

champions of our culture right now

Star Trek I think it's been a little

hiatus for quite a while and talking

about the synergy between that pop

culture and and the reality of NASA

science you guys are taking that energy

and giving so much back to us

I'm wondering like how you feel that in

an area like comic-con like how the pop

culture can reiterate that that

synergistic energy like back towards

NASA and the reality and like um talked

about thinking of the awareness of our

planet and spaceship earth and how we

can increase the positive kind of

feedback flow with the message of Star

Trek and throughout history as well as

NASA which is so I'm it's a great

question in and we were actually just

talking a little bit earlier really

about this energy that exists between

science fiction and pop culture and what

we're doing at NASA and it's a it's a

cycle because we've got the biggest

collection of space nerds at NASA

anywhere and science fiction nerds so we

were inspired by wet

we're inspired my pop culture and in an

intern pop culture I think it is

inspired by the work that we do but

fundamentally to to help NASA do its job

to help us do things that we would like

to do and to help the kids here come and

take our jobs and and become the next

generation of explorers and scientists

and engineers I mean it really requires

use of the political system just to talk

to your to your to your leaders to your

congresspeople and index and Express

that support because it is public

support that our political leaders look

at and then and and that's how program

government programs get funded so

ultimately you know turn your passion

for pop culture and for what we're doing

at NASA and and give it feat

I'll add to that real quick just keep

doing what you're doing

everybody's here you guys are reading

the books watching the movies rooting

for us to explore and go beyond and

that's why we're doing it I'm going to

drop a plug here for you for you about

because Bob works at the planetary

society and they have a ton of great

resources on how to actually contact

your Congress people and show that

support so there's a lot of good stuff

thank you and please subscribe to my

free web video the planetary post where

you will hear what is cool that is

happening in space every month the

planetary post that that was a cheap

plug all right we only have one more

question

ok recognize all for being here all

being fans of Star Trek obviously the

doctors our favorite character

hey doctors we're not going to argue i

would like to know what is your favorite

Star Trek series and why

oh alright although i'm gonna leave the

stage

haha come on tell the truth run down and

tell you straight starting with Jay

don't lie i have to say the original

series because I saw it first and most

inspired me i have to say for sure

because women captive I eng just a

little Georgie and then like it doesn't

want

I'd have to say the original series i

aspire to be spot but I'm more like

bones and I'm not allowed to answer

thank you all very much has been a

wonderful experience

For more infomation >> NASA AND STAR TREK AT COMIC CON INTERNATIONAL 2016 - Duration: 36:33.

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じへいスタンプ買って下さい シラバス 家石田 - Duration: 1:35.

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Mardana Timing ki 10 Tips | Na Nuskha Na Ilaj Na Goli Timing Shartia 100% - Duration: 10:07.

Welcome To Desi Health Tips

10 Tips to Increase Timing

Please Subscribe

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Runescape Players Mad At OsBuddy 3.0! OSRS PVP DDOSING Getting Out Of Hand? Raids Twisted Bow Vs JAD - Duration: 14:43.

I'm not sure if I can even get the Ii

don't think it's okay hon I'm a quick

walk here from the bank a few it takes

us jet

oh no haha read-only I set everybody was

not unkind things going together and

here you have it folks

Oh as buddy three points

oh one of the biggest updates to happen

to old school runescape in the new year

of 2017 enough they much anticipated by

the old school community we had people

literally waiting at the edges of the

chair for this stuff to happen okay

and obviously this is another date that

wasn't released by the old school

runescape developers it was an update

released by OS but a third-party flight

now of course was something like this

cuz of controversies have been brought

up many players are mad for the rights

and put the wrong reasons and this is

what this episode of reduces about not

mostly but that's what a part of this

episode is about i should say I'm by the

way guys let me just clarify this

we are actually looking at runescape

calm here this is actually old school

runescape you know we're not looking at

a new runescape 3 h the update we're

looking at the new expansion of wow

we're definitely not looking at legal

edges past 17 we are looking at old

school runescape hope you guys enjoyed

this episode of rooms before we begin

guys tons of Giveaways going on on this

channel lots of opportunities for you

guys to make bank be sure to hit that

well maybe if you want smash that like

button comment something down below the

comment generator is able to pick you

and to also have a nice day as we will

be talking about the giveaways later on

without you said let's begin

we wear way hurry up guys

I happen everyone quickly hit the

bunkers because yet a number red storm

has formed now look it is not the old me

no more i'm not here to basically

flunked my opinions or love you

I'm just here to give you the

information and whatever stupid or smart

thing you want to be mad about

or maybe happy about that so long you

okay

and right now we are going to be talking

about OS buddy three-point oh of course

now a lot of you have a good

understanding as to what exactly is

going on

others of you may be completely confused

which is why we're going to briefly go

ahead and start a little bit from the

beginning so what is always buddy

three-point no we actually did talk

about it about a week ago because

Kieffer's actually got ahold of Matthew

and Jack Marvel's developers / @ OS

buddy and they basically gave him the

beta version of os buddy three point out

that he's safe is because this update

wasn't just your average OS buddy you

know update we're fixing some stuff and

making the game easier to play they

actually had a huge plan they were

working on which changed the game

graphically ok now with a ridiculous

percent of players i believe like sixty

or seventy percent of players who play

old-school have us buddy

so this shouldn't really be new news but

it may be to some of you right now why

players Matt okay so this update came

out everyone was really happy a lot of

people were waiting for it

however there was actually one problem

which was resolved by the way which is a

good thing

add this is it thank you right i pull

out whatever my presence of materialism

smacks lips and I click there already is

going to be angry all they're so mad

just watch I just show you know i'm just

showing back your chest I'm just sitting

here I could be doing anything right now

she can be strolling through I could be

doing anything this is not good

this is not good and then it seems like

a close i just press craft that's not

good that's not good that's not going to

the loo soo so yes players would be

simple click of the button were able to

travel the lands of runescape now this

happened because it would be whole OS

buddy Draper know what they actually now

runs for escape on your graphics card i

don't believe the OS client does this at

the moment because holds two was made in

2007 a time period in which no computers

basically had graphics card that was

unheard of but now in 2017 that's the

new deal with all these graphically

advance games coming out so always ready

now gives runescape players were old

school runescape is the chance to try

olds who on the graphics card now what

this originally did was I an improvement

was they made the maps way bigger now

didn't mean you could see monsters from

far away that would be too much of an

edge it you could only see landscape

however there was a small AKA a big

problem because players were able to

play from far away they couldn't see

things from far away but they can still

click from far away hence why Zulu was

able to from the beginning of the zero

my altar able to click the altar itself

and run all the way over there if you

guys know getting there takes a few

clicks just a maneuver monsters and

stuff he was able to do that with only

one click and stuff got even more

interesting because you decided to do

runecrafting on the Luna aisles and she

stood at the entrance of where the bank

is at the loon I'll and he was able to

click the altars from where he was

standing of course this is absolutely

ridiculous because on the normal is

client is impossible it takes at least

five to six klicks to get there so that

is why players ultimately were mad now

however now you believe this is a bug a

glitch or just simply began getting

easier

that is the decision you should make but

of course players were mad people are

saying it was a glitch people say those

abuse i was saying about it is not abuse

but it is making the game easier and

people would just totally upset now this

was six because so many

people were writing on reddit people

were messaging j mods and they finally

got a response from Monash that sounds

like my dash

I mean you probably have seen the OS

buddy 3.2 up the evidence for talking

about what do you think about players

able to click one time and traveling

really really large distances he

responded by saying basically this soon

will be packed and fixed and I guess

this was a old-school problem it was a

problem in oside because of course they

never expected anyone to be able to do

this but always buddy allowed it

so yes this is I I don't know what I

don't want to say this is allowed or not

by will be saying that this is going to

be patched or fixed soon

now players were mad for another reason

because people were saying well look

beat you this update is completely

destroying the fashion be sent and the

what's the word the nostalgia of old

school runescape I mean old school

runescape is supposed to be old school

for reason now players are making the

game looks like priyo si and people were

just upset

however know you're upset with this arm

i'm just going to say look guys this is

something players can toggle on and off

it is not something forced so whatever

now you should be matter not i really

don't i really can't tell your content

mighty night that's for sure but it's up

to you what you guys want to think about

it and you know let me know when to come

such a number of what you think about

this whole OS buddy three-point no

fiasco

next up on the list we are going to be

talking about something extremely

controversial and it stems from a video

that recently went viral this video was

basically at column two Jags to fix up

the Peking seen a little bit because

players in this scene are abusing it and

dosing fellow players now this video is

a long video i believe it's 20 minutes

long

hey whats up guys its the community and

welcome to the video so if you guys

don't know already from video yesterday

also a reddit post was made actually got

data yesterday on stream for a pair of

gym clothes on major count so before we

go any further in the video i just want

to share what happened to me and the

circumstances around it so i was

obviously streaming on twitch with my

period during class mazurka i had to put

up two graves

and I see this guy attacking this but so

I think you might as well try to try to

kill him i'm going to get into the full

course of it but is undoubtable opinion

or not that this guy was in fact feed us

he was the Ospreys clause and the

evidence he shows in the video that this

guy was clearly dust for his dragon

claws and only did he shows other clips

of other people being darts and now this

is a huge problem that jagex needs to

start taking action about now as easy as

it seems this issue is really really

actually complex football did the guy

beat off the whole world the whole

service or did the guy just because his

IP individually looking at the footage

it seems like the guy does his IP

individually because no one else DC that

one else seems like they're moving

he was the only person that DC hence

this guy probably targeted his IP now

this is complex because of course the

guy who beat us his IP stood on a

separate program and ultimately Howard

jagex be able to distinguish whether or

not you would do us by another player or

the fact that your internet dc'd as you

wrong time how that happens to me all

the damn time with my internet just

decided to turn off at random times I

feel like someone is secretly trying to

get off me now that's an issue right

there

another issue is that could it

potentially be this guy's fault because

as we all know plans like to hang out in

teamspeak so I know people have been

migrating over to discord because it

doesn't show your IP but even to this

day plans use teamspeak and if you are

on a teamspeak the admin or the

higher-ups will have access to your IP

and whether or not you were cool with

these people who have your IP at the

time substance our you may join a

different plan and ultimately these guys

may save your IP to do vicious stuff to

you later on without you even knowing

only there's a lot of clans like to post

on the forum platforms made by other

people and your IP is also like this so

let's say this form you know the

database gets leaked which does happen

on a regular basis your IP is exposed

they only is a matter of someone typing

in your username and your IP will be

available to them as well as your old

passwords so could it be this guy's

fault that he didn't keep his IP safe

enough he did talk about teamspeak all

of you think that this is an

issue that drags needs to individually

address you you let me know in the

comment section down below of course my

opinion is out of this I'm just giving

you both sides and I'm just letting you

guys determine what you want to

determine next up are twisted bow be

beautiful and majestic twisted bowl

oh I have seen to do really crazy stuff

but never before have I seen something

like this you would think the guy would

have liked secretly eh Joe jad with one

HP and switch the twisted both to make

it look like he hit the high note he

actually hit over 100 with the damn boat

not one HP not with our acts he hit it

would be damned both wow that is fan

poison and centrist find truth I don't

know how to pronounce I would ok but

finally i know i'm a little late on this

and when I say literally I mean

thousands of years late but some of you

guys with the home Pat means just got me

so bad news means was so funny the

funniest with this

who's that pokemon bro oh my goodness

you guys are so funny back from Iran so

welcome to the end of the video will

briefly going to talk about giveaways

going on in which this to that happen on

a daily basis

one is the runescape 3 goodie bag the

other one is the old-school goodie bag

are what I'm going to be doing to show

you two winners from yesterday so who

wants my old school goodie bag yesterday

it was a free-to-play person I told the

item then gave it to him in game because

you know my items in my material members

items so there you go I see one little

dagger I saw there were hershey I guess

she or he won the embattled i give to

him or her proved a go to one of the

risk a pretty bag I didn't I got into

contact with him but we haven't met up

yet so i have a clip of that let's go

ahead and pick the winners so let's

start off by picking the winner for the

runescape 3 giveaway which all goodie

bag which is done via a random comment

generate goes through all my comments on

the video and a picture and one

let's go the weather is Hank and he says

oak you're getting good content with

your hardcore Ironman keep it up are

cool and a nice common Winston's breath

or you want to skip trigger dbag nice

it went out the old-school goodie bag is

not picked by random robot is picked by

me it's basically my favorite comment on

my favorite comment of the day or one

video is someone who's asking whether or

not HK is allowable HK is kind of a

great area to my understanding as long

as you use one-to-one interaction or 121

whatever it's called you should be fine

so as long as one key is doing one thing

on your keyboard not 235 you should be

fine but don't quote me on this because

i don't use age came i used to use it

for mining bottom i'm just killing stuff

so don't use it anymore but yeah that'd

solve that add that does conclude this

video some of you may be wondering how

to win the giveaway

what can I win what is the process i

have a full video explaining everything

in the description below for you to know

to answer you going to do is comment on

the number below on this video and to

give this video a like and you'll be

entered for tomorrow if you want if you

have any more questions

the video down below may or should

answer it hope you guys enjoy your day

bye-bye

For more infomation >> Runescape Players Mad At OsBuddy 3.0! OSRS PVP DDOSING Getting Out Of Hand? Raids Twisted Bow Vs JAD - Duration: 14:43.

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XUẤT KHẨU LAO ĐỘNG SANG ĐỨC MÀ CHỈ MẤT CÓ 300 EURO ĐỂ LÀM THỦ TỤC | XUẤT KHẨU LAO ĐỘNG - Duration: 2:28.

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For more infomation >> gDrive 051 - Usar o modo de Edição ~ Google Drive ~ Documentos Google ( Docs ) ~ - Duration: 0:30.

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Kids cartoons My Talking Angela vs Talking Tom and Subway surf Colors Level 44 - animated series - Duration: 10:22.

Kids cartoons My Talking Angela vs Talking Tom and Subway surf Colors Level 44 - animated series

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HOW DO GALAXIES GROW? EXPLAINED - Duration: 9:41.

one of the big mysteries in astronomy is

how galaxies grow and evolve over time

collisions between galaxies are thought

to be key events that shaped the

development a stunning collection of 59

new images of colliding galaxies has

been released to mark the 18th

anniversary of the nasa/esa Hubble Space

Telescope they give us a unique insight

into how galaxies merge to form larger

galaxies

this is the hubblecast

news and images from the nasa/esa Hubble

Space Telescope traveling through time

and space with our host dr. J aka dr.

Joe Liske ax

welcome to the special edition of the

hubblecast today we have a real treat in

store for you but before we start the

whole team here at the hubblecast would

like to say thank you to all of you for

watching and for making the hubblecast

such a big success over the past year or

so we've received many emails with

questions and comments and it's great to

see that there are so many people out

there who share our excitement about

astronomy now in on twenty-fourth of

april two thousand eight the nasa/esa

Hubble Space Telescope will have been in

orbit around Earth for 18 years Hubble

is one of the most successful scientific

projects ever orbiting the earth at an

altitude of 600 kilometers it has

appeared to the very edges of the known

universe and it has delivered some of

the most breathtaking images of the

cosmos ever taken

among its achievements are that it has

helped scientists to discover what the

atmospheres of extrasolar planets are

made of that there are black holes at

the Centers of nearly all galaxies and

that the expansion of the universe is

now accelerating

to celebrate the 18th anniversary of

Hubble's launch we are releasing a

collection of 59 brand new images of

colliding galaxies this is the largest

collection of Hubble images ever

released to the public simultaneously

and we are proud to share them with you

today

astronomers think that the first

galaxies formed out of clumps of gas in

the early universe these protocol optic

clumps then went on to coalesce and to

merge together to form bigger and bigger

galaxies as time goes on and as the

gravity attract each other so what

exactly happens when two big galaxies

collide

well as precisely what Hubble is showing

us in these new images where it is

captured some of these mergers events in

the act

these cosmic collisions beautifully

portrayed in the new Hubble images are

not a swift and ferocious as we might

think they are not like collisions

between everyday objects they are slow

stately affairs that may take hundreds

of millions of years to complete in this

series of images snapshots of different

pairs of interacting galaxies are seen

representing the different stages in

this process a gradual waltz of stars

and gas choreographed by gravity

despite taking hundreds of millions of

years to eventually merge the two

galaxies of a pair actually approached

each other at very high velocities up to

a million kilometers per hour so also

because the distances between individual

stars are so large is actually very rare

42 stars to hit each other the hundreds

of millions of stars in each of the

galaxies all move individually following

the pull of gravity from all the other

stars and the dark matter in the

galaxies using to open title forces can

produce the most intricate and varied

effects at the two galaxies pass each

other and eventually merge

the new collection of Hubble images

illustrates how galaxy collisions

produce a remarkable variety of

intricate and delicately interwoven

galactic shapes typically the first

signs of an interaction appear doing the

first encounter of the galaxies the tug

of gravity teases out stars and gas from

the passing galaxies often building

bridges between them during subsequent

encounters long streamers of gas and

dust known as tidal tails stretch out

and sweep back to wrap around the cause

these long often spectacular tidal tails

are the clearest signature of an

interaction and can persist long after

the main action is over

as the galaxies cores finally approached

each other the gas and dust clouds are

buffeted and accelerated dramatically by

the push and pull of matter from various

directions these forces can result in

shock waves rippling through the

interstellar clouds

gas and dust i siphoned into the active

central regions feeling bursts of star

formation that appears characteristic

blue knots of young stars as the clouds

of dust build their heated so that they

radiate strongly becoming some of the

brightest infrared objects in the sky

some of the galaxies so striking highly

distorted features dust lanes crossing

between galaxies and long filaments of

stars and gas extending far beyond the

central regions we see beautifully

interwoven galaxies twisted by these

gargantuan encounters

triggered by colossal and violent

interaction between the galaxies stars

form from large clouds of gas in

dramatic and brilliant bursts of stellar

fireworks creating new blue star

clusters

here is an image of NGC 6670 a pair of

overlapping galaxies seen edge-on that

kind of resemble a leaping dolphin

scientists believe that it has already

experienced at least one close encounter

and that it is now in an early stage of

a second the next image shows an

astonishing pair of galaxies composed of

two spiral galaxies of similar mass and

size NGC 5257 and NGC 5258 the galaxies

are clearly interacting with each other

creating a bridge of dim stars

connecting the two galaxies almost like

two dancers holding hands while

performing a period both galaxies have a

supermassive black holes in their

centers and are actively forming new

stars in their discs this galaxy pair of

icy 694 3619 is called to have already

experienced one close pass some 700

million years ago as a result of this

interaction the system underwent a

fierce bursts of star formation in the

last 15 years or so no less than six

supernova have gone off in the outer

reaches of the galaxy making the system

and notable supernova factory

image of this beautiful interacting pair

shows longtails sweeping out from the

center of the galaxies these are tidal

tails are stars and gas that have been

pulled from the distorted discs of the

merging galaxies

so we can see that while each of these

images represent the demise of two

beautiful galaxies the distorted

destruction they experience also results

in a flood of newborn stars and some

incredibly striking galactic landscapes

if you would like to see all of the 59

new Hubble images please visit our

website at Space Telescope dot-org this

is dr j signing off for the hubblecast

once again Nature has surprised us

beyond our wildest imagination

history about the only person on it

doesn't have TV coverage of the things

and then they got the black up now

you're gonna be a star in the TV picture

now epic fail yet we are getting a TV

picture

chillin out

one all right

wait

For more infomation >> HOW DO GALAXIES GROW? EXPLAINED - Duration: 9:41.

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Hãy Bỏ Ra 1 Phút Thôi Để Xem Và Cảm Nhận | Hãy Giúp E Vì E Xứng Đáng Có được Điều Đó | Trẻ nhỏ - Duration: 0:52.

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