Youtube daily Jan 24 2017

Hey guys, this is Emmy award-winner Stephen Colbert.

and I'm proudly elitist, gay, Jewish, liberal,

native New Yorker, piece of... snowflake Billy Eichner.

And we're about to hit the streets to ask New Yorkers

what it feels like to live in our so-called New York bubble

and if they have any messages they want Stephen Colbert

to give to our new president,

Donald Trump.

-Are you ready, Stephen? -Whoo!

Let's go.

Sir, Stephen Colbert.

Hey.

Hi. How are you, sir?

Good to see you. Hi.

Nice to see you, too.

Are you a New Yorker?

I am.

Where do you live?

I live in the East Village.

Okay great.

So we're talking to New Yorkers, right

we're being told that we live in a New York bubble

we don't know what's happening in the rest of America

Any message you want Stephen Colbert to deliver to Donald Trump?

Uh, I think that it's... it's interesting that

we're told that we live in a bubble because

we're from all different places, like most of us

are escaping from some other part of America

to come here, so we know

we know, we know the real America

pretty intimately by and large

Okay, great. Is there any message

you want to send out there to people in "real America"

about New York City?

Some of the kindest people in the world live here.

Some of the most open-hearted people in the world live here.

We're not all rich, we're not all --

Well, speak for yourself.

Miss, it's Stephen Colbert!

Hey, hi!

Hi, Stephen Colbert. I live in your neighborhood.

Do you watch Stephen Colbert?

I do.

Okay, so Stephen Colbert's on every night, as you know.

You're a New Yorker?

Yes.

Did you grow up here?

I grew up --

I was born in Manhattan,

grew up in Rockland County.

-There you go. -Perfect.

Real New Yorker.

So, we want -- Stephen, get back here!

He tried to go back to Comedy Central.

Yeah, if only!

[ Laughs ]

Okay, now, listen, we're trying to ask New Yorkers

if there's a message they would like Stephen Colbert

to send to Donald Trump.

What would that be?

Oh, you got to dig to go a little deeper in your soul

and not be...such a...

shallow creep.

-Shallow creep. -Shallow creep. Okay.

-Yeah. -Yeah.

What issues concern you most of all?

What are you scared of right now?

Um, I'm actually very concerned

about the people he's bringing into his cabinet.

He's opening Pandora's box,

and, um...

He actually grabbed Pandora's box

without asking permission.

Oh, my God!

Miss, for a dollar, what's the first word

that comes to mind when I say "Donald Trump"?

Golden shower.

Okay, thank you.

-Golden shower. -Golden shower, yeah.

Miss, congratulations. You're now part

of the New York liberal elite.

Oh, my God! That's great!

Here. Congratulations.

Thank you.

This is Stephen Colbert.

Oh, my God!

Hi.

Hi, Stephen!

Hi. Hey. Hi. Hey.

Okay, excuse me! I'm here, too!

Miss, I'm so sorry. What does it feel like

to be an elitist New York piece of...?

It feels awesome.

Thank you.

Miss, would you sign this goodbye card?

I would love to sign this goodbye card.

Okay. Here's a pen.

We're saying goodbye to the freedom of the press.

If you could just sign that goodbye card.

Want to use my back?

Oh, yeah, that's just great. Thank you.

And is there any message

you want Stephen Colbert to send to Donald Trump?

In the 18 years I've existed,

I've never been more disappointed.

In what?

Our country.

Any other issues concern you?

I mean,

where do I get started?

I have to go to class, but I could literally --

That's good. You need to get an education.

I do.

What are you studying?

She wrote, "Rest in peace, America."

Oh, that's nice.

Well, thank you very much.

It was nice meeting you.

Did you vote this year?

Was this

your first time voting?

I did vote this year.

Gary Johnson?

[ Laughs ] No. Hillary.

Hillary. Yeah, she lost.

I know.

We're all very sad about that.

And what are you studying, by the way?

Animation.

Wow.

Oh, great.

Miss, it's Stephen Colbert.

Hi, Stephen Colbert.

Is there any message you'd like Stephen Colbert

to send to Donald Trump if he can?

"Please don't take away my health insurance"?

Is that your main concern?

Yes.

You're on Obamacare?

Mm-hmm.

And do you like it?

I do.

Okay, it's helped you?

Yes.

And are you a New Yorker?

I am.

And a lot of people say that we in New York,

that we're living in a New York bubble,

that this election was a sign

that we're out of touch with "real America."

What do you say about that?

They have a little bit

of a point.

We live in a little bit of an echo chamber,

and we would do well to keep our ears open.

But it is not --

That doesn't mean that our concerns aren't valid.

Doesn't mean it's a bad bubble.

Yeah.

It's a good bubble.

It's a good bubble.

It's the best bubble.

It's an inclusive bubble.

Yes, an inclusive bubble. At least, it wants to be.

And if there are people out there

who've maybe never been to New York

or they only know New York from what they see on TV

or what they see on cable news,

what would you say to those people about New York City?

Come visit us.

I've dropped my phone on the streets of New York

three times

since I've lived here.

And every single time, it's been returned to me.

Boom!

You know what, Stephen? I think these people are right.

I like being

in my New York bubble.

It's the best bubble. I even want to be --

I want to be in a smaller bubble.

Will you help me

get in a smaller bubble?

I will do anything you say!

Okay, we're going into my bubble!

Thank you so much.

Goodbye, Stephen.

Bye.

Bye.

♪ The Bronx and Staten Island, too ♪

♪ It's lovely going through ♪

♪ The zoo ♪

♪ And tell me what street ♪

♪ Compares with Mott Street in July? ♪

♪ Sweet pushcarts gently gliding by ♪

♪ The great big city's a wondrous toy ♪

♪ Just made for a girl and boy ♪

♪ We'll turn Manhattan ♪

♪ into an Isle of Joy ♪

For more infomation >> Billy on the Street - The New York Bubble with Stephen Colbert! - Duration: 5:55.

-------------------------------------------

Recycled Percussion to hold rally in Manchester - Duration: 0:42.

OVER THE WEEKEND.

ERIN RECYCLED PERCUSSION IS

HOLDING WHAT IT'S CALLING AN

INSPIRATIONAL RALLY TOMORROW

NIGHT AT THE RADISSON IN

MANCHESTER.

THE FREE EVENT IS FROM 7:00 TO

9:00 P.M., AND BENEFITS THE

FOUNDATION CREATED BY THE NEW

HAMPSHIRE-BASED BAND.

THE FOUNDATION IS FOCUSED ON

HELPING LOCAL FAMILIES IN NEED.

FOUNDER JUSTIN SPENCER SAYS THE

RALLY WILL FEATURE MUSIC AND

MESSAGES AIMED AT GETTING PEOPLE

INVOLVED IN THE COMMUNITY.

JUSTIN: THIS IS THE FIRST TIME

EVER, THAT I KNOW OF, THAT A

BAND HAS COME TOGETHER WITH THE

PEOPLE, THE RESIDENTS OF NEW

HAMPSHIRE, AND SAID, "LET'S BE A

TEAM TOGETHER.

LET'S MAKE A REALLY BIG

For more infomation >> Recycled Percussion to hold rally in Manchester - Duration: 0:42.

-------------------------------------------

Wind gusts, rain batter coast - Duration: 1:40.

HAS COVERAGE FROM LYNN.

DOUG

YOU CAN LET CINDY KNOW WE

ARE GETTING SOME OF THOSE GUSTS

THROUGH LYNN.

THE WIND IS WHIPPING

AND THE

RAIN IS STILL SOAKING.

A LITTLE BIT OF GOOD NEWS IS THE

TIDE IS ACTUALLY ON ITS WAY OUT.

IT SHOULD BE LOW BEFORE 3:00

THIS AFTERNOON.

THERE IS JUST SOMETHING ABOUT

NATURE'S FURY THAT DRAWS PEOPLE

TO BEAR WITNESS TO IT.

SHE TRACKS STORMS AND DOCUMENTS

THE EFFECTS.

>> OTHERS ARE MOVED BY THE

EXCITEMENT OF IT ALL.

>> I WALKED ALL THE

WAY AND

BACK.

ANTOINETTE: MY QUESTION IS WHY?

>> I WANTED TO TAKE A BUNCH OF

PICTURES.

DOUG HIGH TIDE CAME IN AROUND

8:30 A.M.

THERE IS NOT MUCH SURE LEFT HERE

ON WHEN SHORE DRIVE.

IT WAS LESS THAN A PERFECT

SITUATION FOR THOSE LIVING HERE.

STORM SURGE, ELECTRICITY

.

NATIONAL GRID CREWS RIPPED UP

THE SIDEWALK IN ORDER TO ACCESS

POWER LINES.

>> THERE ARE A NUMBER OF

FACTORS.

DOUG

BEING ABLE TO TAKE IN

IMAGES LIKE THESE OUTSIDE YOUR

FRONT DOOR, SOME SAY IT'S WORTH

EVERY BIT OF IT.

>> I LOVE TO SEE FIERCE WEATHER.

For more infomation >> Wind gusts, rain batter coast - Duration: 1:40.

-------------------------------------------

Oscars 2017 Nominations & Predictions REACTION - Duration: 16:46.

It's time to play everyone's favorite game

who should win and who will win!

And I hope you'll play along down below

in the comments section!

For more infomation >> Oscars 2017 Nominations & Predictions REACTION - Duration: 16:46.

-------------------------------------------

Palm tree with sugar - Recipe by Chef Sylvain - Duration: 8:49.

For more infomation >> Palm tree with sugar - Recipe by Chef Sylvain - Duration: 8:49.

-------------------------------------------

Milk N Cooks x TWINNS - Thunder (feat. Lyon Hart) (Totally Normal Remix) - Duration: 2:50.

Cover me, in secret light We get lost in a dream

If we're allowed into a dangerous rhythm 'Caught me walking on, walking on air like

Oh, oh, oh Midnight runaways, shadow hideaway

Feel the earth shake, I'm awake You crashing into my bones

I'm flying out of my mind, when you running into thunder

It's feels like heaven inside, when you running into thunder

When you running into thunder

When you running into thunder

Cover me, in secret light We get lost in a dream

If we're allowed into a dangerous rhythm 'Caught me walking on, walking on air like

Midnight runaways, shadow hideaway

Feel the earth shake, I'm awake You crashing into my bones

I'm flying out of my mind, when you running into thunder

It's feels like heaven inside, when you running into thunder

When you running into thunder

When you running into thunder

For more infomation >> Milk N Cooks x TWINNS - Thunder (feat. Lyon Hart) (Totally Normal Remix) - Duration: 2:50.

-------------------------------------------

Mysterious Animal with a Buffalo's Body but Has a Crocodile's Head Found in Thailand - Duration: 2:47.

watchzozo presents

Mysterious Animal with a Buffalo's Body but Has a Crocodile's Head Found in Thailand

For more infomation >> Mysterious Animal with a Buffalo's Body but Has a Crocodile's Head Found in Thailand - Duration: 2:47.

-------------------------------------------

16-year-old charged with arson, breaking and entering after Middletown church fire - Duration: 1:30.

BRIAN: THE 16 YEAR OLD I

WITH ARSON AND BREAKING AND

ENTERING.

HE IS ALSO SUSPECTED INTO

-- IN TWO OTHER ARSON FIERE

-- ARSON FIRES THAT ARE

VEHICLES.

YOU CAN SEE CREWS ARE OUT HERE

ALREADY WORKING TO REPAIR THE

CHURCH, BUT DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED

AT $450,000.

THE FIRE BROKE OUT AT ABOUT 2:30

SUNDAY MORNING.

MOST OF THE DAMAGE WAS IN THE

DAYCARE.

THEY'LL BASICALLY HAVE TO GUT

THAT PART OF THE BUILDING.

THE SANCTUARY SURVIVED IN-TACT

THANKS TO A FIREWALL BUT THERE'S

HEAVY SMOKE DAMAGE. FORTUNATELY,

NO ONE WAS INJURED.

BUT IT LOOKS LIKE A 40 YEAR OLD

TURTLE WHO LIVED IN THE DAYCARE

DIED IN THE FIRE.

THE PASTOR TELLS US THE SUSPECT

IS NOT FROM THE CHURCH BUT THEY

WANT TO HELP HIM

>> I WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO HIM

AND EXPRESSED TO HIM THAT WE

HOLD NOTHING AGAINST HIM.

WE FORGIVE HIM.

WE HAVE NOTHING BUT LOVE FOR HIM

AND WOULD HELP THEM IN ANY WAY

WE COULD.

BRIAN: THE PASTOR SAYS THERE IS

NO PART OF THIS BUILDING THAT

HAS NOT BEEN TOUCHED BY THE

FIRE.

THEY ARE WORKING WITH OTHER

LOCAL CHURCHES TO TEMPORARILY

MOVE SERVICES AND THE DAYCARE.

ALL THAT IS STILL IN THE WORKS.

For more infomation >> 16-year-old charged with arson, breaking and entering after Middletown church fire - Duration: 1:30.

-------------------------------------------

Danny Hillis, Connection Machine Legacy 3: More on Semantic Networks, August 2016 - Duration: 4:43.

The semantic networks sounds like

knowledge systems that people were

working - like Doug Lenat was working at.

Is that true or what ... Well they were, except

that they were much more general so they weren't there

... those expert systems had very specific

knowledge of a very limited domain.

Things like the knowledge graph,

literally knows about hundreds of

billions of entities. I mean they know

about you, they know about the building

that you're sitting in, they know about

the computers that we're using, they know

about the language, the words that

we're using as entities, they ... so

they, they literally know ... hundreds of

billions of facts, and are able to make

inferences about those facts, connections

between those facts and so on.

Now, in principle it may be that you can

encode that kind of information in

neural networks, and I think that might

be one of the next things that happens in

neural networks as people start making a

bridge between them. But today that's not

mostly what people do with neural networks. What

people do mostly with neural networks is more

kind of recognition tasks, of taking

patterns of sensory inputs and putting

them into categories. Marvin once said if

we connected a machine or a robot to a TV

it would be as smart as a human, which I

took to also be a derogatory statement

about what he thought of the

intelligence of most humans! But ...

do you know that line of his

and it did it mean ... It sounds very much

like something Marvin would have said! I

don't specifically remember him saying

it, but that was ... and that would have been the sense in

which he would have meant it. So ...

I took it to mean also that most

people get their knowledge about the

world through something like television,

some of us even read books, but kind of

your generic person gets it

through television, or of course

also through contact with the world and

other human beings but any sort of

larger knowledge source was for a

lot of people the TV. And so I was

wondering if he was talking about these

sorts of knowledge bases, essentially.

Well ... I don't know, Marvin

was very much into common sense knowledge

and how did you represent them, and so on, and

you know, a lot of Society of Mind was

how do you do things like tell the

difference between a dog and a cat and so on

I think that stuff turned out to

be ... the stuff that was apparently so easy

for us like that turned out to be much

harder than the stuff that was

apparently very hard for us, like playing

chess. But he emphasizes that

also - I've been reading ... [TT holds up book]

... I've been rereading the Society of Mind

and he emphasizes over and over that ...

he thought ... that the simple

things were really the most - what seemed

to be simple for us is the most

difficult for machines, and that's

where he throught the real work

would lie, not in expert

systems being able to deduce things... That's right, and I

think he has been proved right about

that

so ... being you know ... that most of

AI is in the difference between

a toaster and a two-year-old, not

between a two-year-old and an expert, right?

So ... although our toaster is still ... Yeah,

it's exciting now because we have

in that specific area of recognition made some huge

strides and it's gotten people very interested ...

... it's gotten people very interested in

AI again as a field and it's got lots of

resources for the area. That's also I think

... you know, there's kind of a cycle that

happens with these things, and so there's

some progress and then people think

everything is solved, and then ...

everybody starts wringing their hands

about, you know, what happens

when our AI overlords become so much

smarter than we are and then, we discover

actually, you know, there's a lot more that we

don't understand about intelligence than

what we just learned. I'm old enough

to have seen three cycles of that now.

For more infomation >> Danny Hillis, Connection Machine Legacy 3: More on Semantic Networks, August 2016 - Duration: 4:43.

-------------------------------------------

Danny Hillis, Connection Machine Legacy 4: Emergent Behavior in Human and AI systems, August 2016 - Duration: 9:57.

Let's back up a bit and say what

does interest you on AI, what do you think

are the exciting things for you

personally

maybe more than for, you know, the field

in general?

Well, I guess for me personally,

I mean, I think the most

interesting and most legitimately

frightening, but also most legitimately

impactfull thing is when machines learn

how to improve themselves. And not just

learn within a structure set up by

humans but to actually build new structures

and learn how to learn better and so on.

So as soon as the machines can start bootstrapping

their intelligence, then that

potentially becomes extremely

interesting because it's no longer

governed by the sort of speed of human

understanding and development. Because right now it kind of is.

Oh, a window just popped up right in front

of me. Sorry about that, I have to deal

with it. Okay. for some reason my machine

decided to get a picture of this right

now. What can I say. So for instance the window that

just popped up is for instance a CAD program.

You know, I''m still telling it shapes, but ...

and putting the shapes together and so on, but

very soon I'm sure that I'll just

tell it goals, like you know, I want these

two things be held apart with this force.

Already there are some CAD programs

that do that, and then ... So one of the

things happening is even the design of

our society, the design of our machines

themselves is much less connected to human

understanding, I mean it's already so, and nobody

really understands in detail how the

Internet works for instance.

They understand parts of it,

they understand globally the big

picture, but it does things that

nobody would have predicted. And so our

relationship to it becomes more like a

relationship with a natural object.

But nobody's really in charge of its

design. One thing that Marvin talks

about in Society of Mind is that

learning is one part of it, but

learning still needs goals, and the goals

will be set by humans. But what you just

said about the Internet developing

structures that people don't

quite understand seems to imply that

even if we build things with

certain goals, then at some point

things can start - structures can start

evolving that are not ... not focused or

directed by those goals. Yup! That's

true and we already have that problem. So

we already have that problem for

example with organizations. So when you

start a company you may have certain

goals but after a while the company has

its own goals, or the NGO has its

own goals, or the country, yeah, the political

organization. And so things have goals,

you know, they develop goals of their own

which are not necessarily the goals of

the designer. They're emergent goals and in

fact in many ways as things, end up having

goals that are pretty contrary to the

goals of individual humans! So they

naturally want to perpetuate themselves

and gain more power and so on. So

I think some of our concepts like

democracy are getting strongly corrupted

by the fact that we've made these

entities which have in some sense

super human capacities, and another sense

some human capacities,

but, you know, they're already very

powerful actors in our lives

and so in the same way that, you

know, we try to control them

with only partial success I think

probably the same thing will happen with our machines.

I think that's a very good analogy. That

seems to imply that we should be

studying these large organizations and

how they function and how we can direct

them in order to be able to - I mean

that will happen more and more.

Yeah that might be a prediction and maybe

the ways that we can - of course they're

different in the sense that we have

different control models

to use, because they're made of

organizations of people, they have

to be controlled with the tools that influence

people, like leadership and

persuasion and things like, you know,

incentives, like, those are

are ways that we try to influence those

organizations. But we'll probably have to use

some of those tools, but we'll have to use some

different tools to influence the machines.

So I certainly believe

that it's going to create problems for

us, but I also believe that it's ... it's

probably going to be the thing that solves

a lot of our problems too, if that make sense.

Yeah or changes the types of

problems that we are confronted with. Yeah.

It changes and it's fundamentally going to

change who we are, just like civilization

has changed who we are. Right. And some ways

for the better, some ways for the worse

but

so I do believe in ... and that's why

I do believe we're going through a kind of revolution

that I sort of make the analogy to the

Enlightenment. I think the Enlightenment

really kind of created the

idea of the individual as, you know, the

ultimate creation, act of creation and

the individuals, the autonomous agent that,

you know, could perceive and build and understand

everything. And I think that the ...

what we're going through now is something I call the Entanglement

I've read your post on the

new Media Lab blog

yeah, yeah I think that's.. that it's all

about connections, and, you know, as we become

much more connected with this it's ..

you know it's this connected emergent

thing that makes these, for instance these

moral decisions ... it's the things

that have goals or combinations of

people and machines ... and you know are tied together

by much tighter communication and much

more connectivity. And so it brings

us into a different kind of world that

you know is potentially much more ...

... intelligent ... in the sense that, you know,

it's computationally much more robust

it can fix other problems. It's not

necessarily .. more intelligent in all

dimensions though.

Well, and intelligence is ... is

potentially very different from, uhhhh, I don't know,

Wisdom???

Good or positive or human or good

for humans or ... Yeah!

Yeah that's right, and in fact I think

um ... I guess it's only optimism that

makes me believe that there's some

positive progress in this.

I don't see any guaranteed ...

Yeah it becomes these kind of existential

questions but, I don't think there's any

guarantee that something smarter would

be better! Right, yeah yeah. You know and

it might be that it's also: in whose

eyes better?

I mean I think you know .. it's sort of

like in Brave New World when you

took the people from the past, they thought the

future was much worse. But the people

from the future looked back at the past

and thought it was much worse. And

certainly I wouldn't ... I wouldn't want to be

transported back and have to live at any

time in the past.

Yeah me either, I mean especially as a

women, as a woman frankly

Well, that's a perfect example

I do believe in the the Martin

Luther King comment that, you know, the arc of

history is long but it bends towards

justice. And I do believe in sort of slow

moral progress ... BUT it's

I would hope that in some sense, I think

what the question is, is why does it bend towards

justice. And my hope is that truth has a

certain ... that there is an underlying...

truth to things, and that things that are

resonant with the truth, survive for

longer than things that are counter to

the truth.

For more infomation >> Danny Hillis, Connection Machine Legacy 4: Emergent Behavior in Human and AI systems, August 2016 - Duration: 9:57.

-------------------------------------------

How to draw a Starfish for Kids - Duration: 2:06.

How to draw a Starfish for Kids

For more infomation >> How to draw a Starfish for Kids - Duration: 2:06.

-------------------------------------------

Europe's New GPS System Is Already Broken!... Can We Fix It? - Duration: 5:05.

Without Global Positioning Satellites, how will I know where the nearest off-license

is?

Oh, don't worry, you can just use your A to Zed!

Hey there DNews navigators, Amy here flying you through this episode of DNews, with my

co-pilot Trace.

GPS is basically a science-created miracle.

In brief and without satisfying detail, GPS relies on network of satellites in orbit above

the Earth that can determine your exact position on the globe.

The thing is, and this is going to blow your mind, there's more than one GPS system!

Russia's is called GLONASS, and Europe's is Galileo, ours is Navstar (weird); and China

and India's regional systems (they only work there) are called Beidou and NAVIC, respectively.

Europe is building Galileo right now, and is hoping to finish in 2020, but there's

a problem.

The clocks on board the satellites keep breaking…

Of the 18 sats currently in orbit, nine clocks are broken.

This is serious.

GPS only works with sat signals, plus mathematics, and nanosecond-precise timekeeping.

So the ESA put atomic clocks on the satellites to keep things perfectly in sync.

They even have to update them because of the rules of relativity, but you can watch other

videos for that…

The question they're left with is, can they fix these satellites?

Or nah?

It really depends on the satellite.

I mean, we've repaired satellites before!

Like Hubble!

The hubble space telescope was launched in 1990, and filled the cargo bay of the space

shuttle.

After being placed in orbit, they opened the lens cover and saw… well crap.

Blurry images.

There was a flaw in the Hubble mirror rendering it crippled!I It was a huge embarrassment

for NASA.

It took five more shuttle missions to repair the space-based scientific instrument -- fixing

the mirror, replacing and repairing some mechanical parts, and two scientific instruments.

It was repaired again in 2009.

And of course, it was worth it.

Completely.

But would have been impossible had the telescope not been designed to be repaired!

We can't just fly up to any old sat and tinker, they don't work that way.

Sometimes we have to get creative.

Like with the Kepler satellite.

Kepler was launched in 2009.

It's designed to spot planets in other solar systems… which requires tracking stars for

long periods of time to try and spot planets passing in front of them.

To move a satellite in space for tracking, thrusters are out, you can't exactly get

out and push… instead, they use what are called reaction wheels.

Reaction wheels are a kind of orientation system.

Basically, they spin super fast -- think thousands of revolutions per minute -- and the sheer

force of that spinning motion transfers energy to the spacecraft to slightly adjust its orientation.

Spacecraft typically have four wheels each offset from one another.

Three are the primary wheels and one's a backup.

But at the end of the day, it's hardware.

Unfortunately, after years of successful planet-hunting, the reaction wheels on Kepler broke -- meaning

it couldn't spin and point at stars.

They now use pressure from the solar wind to hold the satellite in place, plus the remaining

two reaction wheels to keep Kepler stable!

Now it's on to a new mission called K2!

Planet hunting, Ho!

Aside from hardware issues, satellites are running computer programs too, and sometimes

even those can cause problems!

On July 4 of 2015, NASA lost contact with the New Horizons spacecraft.

They got a message at Mission Control saying it was in "safe mode."

It's like your laptop, so it's just a super basic boot-up… obviously not ideal

when you're 10 days away from Pluto.

But unlike your laptop, the team couldn't exactly pop up there and hold down the power

button to reboot it.

It was 3 billion miles from Earth, meaning signals took four hours to go just one way!

After a lot of frantic troubleshooting, mission scientists were able to reset the primary

computer with a set of commands, and after waiting hours to get confirmation from the

spacecraft -- they were thrilled to see it was up and running.

Pluto encounter saved!

So back to Europe's broken GPS.

It's not a software issue, it's a hardware issue… short circuits -- or so they think.

Regardless, the clocks have failed.

Even though we flew up to fix Hubble, we can't do that here.

Hubble orbits really close to the Earth, while GPS is really far away.

Impossible to reach even with a space shuttle.

So we can't fix these.

But, luckily, there are four redundant clocks on each Galileo satellite, just in case.

So a single failure -- or even many -- won't necessarily kill the 14 billion-dollar system,

but the breaking clocks might cause delays.

So we stop launching satellites and find the problem?

Or do we keep launching them and cross our fingers there won't be more failures?

Administrators are thinking about this.

If the clocks keep failing, the satellites might have to be replaced sooner than their

10 to 20 year lifespan.

The system isn't even fully operational, it's set to be so in 2020.

But, by then who knows what GPS is going to look like!?

It could be like an implant in my brain.

Oh that would be awesome!

For more on GPS and how it works…

literally everything you ever would want to know about atomic clocks, relativity, and

how you can use your phone to find things.

Watch this video.

Have you ever tried to live without GPS?

Seriously.

Try it.

Tell us your thoughts in the comments.

Make sure you subscribe for more DNews and thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> Europe's New GPS System Is Already Broken!... Can We Fix It? - Duration: 5:05.

-------------------------------------------

The New Celebrity Apprentice - Brooke Burke's Booty Burn (Episode Highlight) - Duration: 1:55.

I teach a class in Malibu.

In my class, we do everything from booty popping

to shaking to rolling.

I think it's gonna be fun, and I hope

to get the audience engaged and involved.

MATT: We're all gonna do the largest Booty Burn class in history,

and I think that's a great tease.

If we're gonna have a little PR stunt,

why not use one of the most beautiful women on the planet,

who really is a fitness instructor,

and do the Booty Burn.

To me, it was right on brand.

BROOKE: You guys got this.

Sorry, George -- my butt in your face.

BOY: It's all right. MATT: You want to switch places, George?

See how much fun that's gonna be?

-[ Grunts ] -Right?

BROOKE: [ Laughs ]

MATT: And let me tell you, it was a great workout.

I can barely feel my ass right now.

I'm getting massaged by Boy George

while watching Brooke Burke burn her booty.

-[ Laughs ] -This is very surreal.

This is the good life.

Now you've made me shy. Stop, wait, hold on.

♪♪♪

LISA: Okay, guys, I've made a decision.

I know that Brooke is gonna do the workout class

and have her moms come and workout.

I like the idea of having a workout platform... PORSHA: Okay.

...because that's the way we're gonna compete.

We just have to be more creative than them.

CARSON: Rewind.

Lisa said, "I bet Brooke is gonna do fitness.

That's her thing. We should do fitness."

And I'm kind of like, "Wait a minute.

She does fitness really well, so if we do the same thing,

we're gonna have to kill it."

I just generally don't want to do something

that the other team is doing, but I wasn't the team leader,

so it was not about me.

Mnh-mnh.

Are you guys agreeing on Lorissa's Kitchen Kickoff?

CARSON: Um...

♪♪♪

No.

It's not real snappy.

♪♪♪

For more infomation >> The New Celebrity Apprentice - Brooke Burke's Booty Burn (Episode Highlight) - Duration: 1:55.

-------------------------------------------

Muñequera Benix - Duration: 0:46.

For more infomation >> Muñequera Benix - Duration: 0:46.

-------------------------------------------

Coping with Grief & Loss - Duration: 3:43.

Hello friends! Kaitlyn here and do you need some help coping with a death, loss, or grief?

There has been a lot of death and loss around me recently, so yes. Yes, please.

(INTRO MUSIC)

I looked this up, and did you know that you're more likely to die in January than you are in any other month of the year?

It's because it's a cold, deserted wasteland of post-holiday despair.

Something like that…

In the last 2 weeks, my great aunt and her daughter passed away within one week of each other

and my boyfriend's grandmother passed away.

And a high school friend's husband was diagnosed with a severe illness.

It was a sucky start to January.

And it's made me think a lot about dealing with loss and grief.

Honestly, there's no "pretty" way to deal with loss.

It's going to be different for everyone.

Some people are going to weep and just generally be a mess.

While others may never shed a tear but they're going through such intense emotional turmoil.

So whatever way you need to deal with it--unless you're actively hurting others or yourself--just go with it.

And don't feel bad about how you react to loss--no matter what kind of loss it is.

I'm still immensely affected by the death of my kitten Luna back in the winter of 2012.

That's been years ago and it was my cat and some people might consider not being something worth

grieving about, but with the traumatic way that she died, and all the "what if's

I'd done this that or the other , it's something that I immensely grieved at the time

and even now will be hit with tremors of kind of continued grief.

But Kaitlyn! It's just a cat!

No, never reduce someone's loss to "it's just."

And more importantly, don't reduce your own loss that way.

Embrace the loss. Mourn it.

Also, don't let yourself go too far into the dark.

One of the aspects of my family that I have always been immensely grateful for, is our

outlook on death.

We tend to celebrate life and the end of suffering or ailments if there were any.

Even in some of the saddest times, in moments between crying, there's laughter and

smiles and love for one another.

This is so very important to me, and I know not everyone has a family or support system

like that, but man, if you do, please cherish it.

And if you don't, gosh, maybe work to try to start it.

Be that light in the darkness of grief and loss.

I'm currently in this place of being a little numb.

There's been so much loss in such a short period of time that I feel like

I'm not processing it correctly.

I had planned this video last week after Parker's grandmother and my great aunt had passed away

and then today when I went to write and film it, I found out that my cousin, my great aunt's daughter, passed away as well.

And that's just one week after her mom.

So this seemed even more timely because at this point, I definitely understand what it feels like to be bombarded

with so much loss at once.

I'm going to be okay though.

And I think my family will be too, although it has definitely been some big blows.

But we're working on that "celebrating life" outlook rather than descending into

a place of despair.

So I hope that if you're dealing with any kind of loss--whether that's the death of a family member,

friend, a pet, or a devastating diagnosis, a big move, a lost of a job--whatever it may be, that you

are dealing with it in whatever way that you need to and that you find the support you need from those around you.

I love you guys. I'll see on you Thursday.

(OUTRO MUSIC)

For more infomation >> Coping with Grief & Loss - Duration: 3:43.

-------------------------------------------

México debe mirar hacia el sur - Duration: 1:37.

For more infomation >> México debe mirar hacia el sur - Duration: 1:37.

-------------------------------------------

Wheels On The Bus Go Round And Round | Nursery Rhymes for Children | Animal Sounds Song | The Bus - Duration: 1:08.

The wheels on the bus go round and round

round and round. round and round.

The wheels on the bus go round and round

all through the town!

The door on the bus goes open and shut open and shut open and shut

The door on the bus goes open and shut

all through the town!

The horn on the bus goes beep, beep, beep.

beep, beep beep. beep, beep, beep.

all through the town!

For more infomation >> Wheels On The Bus Go Round And Round | Nursery Rhymes for Children | Animal Sounds Song | The Bus - Duration: 1:08.

-------------------------------------------

Katie (DidSomebodySayKatie) | The Road to Nerdfighteria - Duration: 2:31.

Hello, my name is Katie! I have a channel, DidSomebodySayKatie,

and I am a Nerdfighter.

When I first heard about The

Road To Nerdfighteria, I knew I wanted to be

a part of it, but my problem was I didn't

really know what my Nerd to Roadfighteria....nope!

...what my Road to Nerdfighteria actually was, so

let me take you through my thought process.

I began by thinking that the first Vlogbrothers

video I ever watched was Accio

Deathly Hallows, in 2011, I think

watched it, when I was first really getting

into Harry Potter. The thing is, at that point I

didn't know that there was a YouTube

community. I didn't really know that was

a thing, so I was definitely not in

Nerdfighteria at that point.

I then, in 2012, did start watching

YouTube and my friend at school

recommended I should watch

SciShow. I still would say I wasn't a nerdfighter

at that point. I loved their videos and I

know that between 2012 and 2013, I did

begin watching the Vlogbrothers, but I still

wasn't really in the community. And I

know this because of Becoming YouTube

In Easter 2013, I watched the

Nerdfighteria case study group of

Becoming YouTube, which is a brilliant

documentary series made by Benjamin Cook,

and they use Nerdfighteria as a case

study for fandom and I remember watching

that thinking, "I know what they're

talking about,

but I'm not one of them, but I want to be one

of them." Even though some people were being

quite critical, I knew I wanted to be in

that community and I knew I felt like I

belonged in that community. So, over the

Easter then of 2013, I went back and watched

every single Vlogbrothers video from the

very start of 2007, to right-up-to the

current time that it was in 2013. And

since then, I have been a nerdfighter.

I've taken part in the Project for Awesome.

I've put stuff on my head for John. I've have

watched SciShow and Crash Course and

captioned videos for Mental Floss. And I

love this community so much. I love its

values. I love what we do and it just

makes me so happy to feel like I'm a

part of something. So that was my road to

finding Nerdfighteria and I love it

here so much. It's now over three years

I've been made of awesome, decreasing

world suck one step at a time.

Thank you for watching my story, and head

on over to my channel for more contents

kind of like this.

Thanks. Cool! Bye! DFTBA. [laughter]

For more infomation >> Katie (DidSomebodySayKatie) | The Road to Nerdfighteria - Duration: 2:31.

-------------------------------------------

Webinare duplizierter Verkauf - Duration: 2:18.

For more infomation >> Webinare duplizierter Verkauf - Duration: 2:18.

-------------------------------------------

Health Tips in Urdu | Kamar Dard ka Ilaj | Back Pain Relief in Urdu - Duration: 2:45.

Kamar Dard ka Ilaj

Back Pain Relief in Urdu