- Like many of you, I grew up with a computer in the house
and it has shaped so much about me.
The way that I socialize, the way that I learned,
even the ways that I work now.
And so when I see kids growing up
with home assistants like Google Home
or the Amazon Echo, I think about the ways
in which it must be effecting them.
So how are these voice-enabled, artificially intelligent
bots impacting childhood development?
And is it all good?
(lively music)
Tens of millions of Americans now have
some sort of digital assistant in their home.
Chris Grimmig is one of them.
He bought an Amazon Echo about three years ago
shortly after the birth of his daughter.
He uses it to go shopping but also as a way
to connect to all the other digital devices in his home.
You were saying that her speech has really evolved
to sort of cater to Alexa.
- It was actually pretty fascinating
to watch that unfold because she had
to learn to ask questions of it
very differently than of my wife and I.
And even things like she,
she had a binky, right?
Alexa's not responding when you have a pacifier
in your mouth, period (laughter) so it actually helped
us kind of coach her out of taking that out of her mouth
and she became significantly more articulate,
I would say, quickly, as a result
of wanting to speak with Alexa.
- She's very social with Alexa,
but she doesn't treat it the same way she might
treat her stuffed animals, for example.
- Yeah, yeah.
Her stuffed animals, like most three year olds I'm sure,
particularly girls with dolls,
they have conversations with them.
So, she'll ask them questions, obviously they don't respond,
she's telling them about her day.
Alexa, she clearly knows is for queries.
So, she asks questions, she gets an answer
or she gets a result, and it's less conversational
than with her stuffed animals, I would say.
Dr. Rachel Severson has been studying the impacts
of AI and robotics on childhood development
for over a decade.
How do kids react to stuffed animals differently
than they do to robotic animals, let's say?
- So, first of all, kids are very clear
what the stuffed animal, pet or dog,
that it is a stuffed animal and that any
sort of persona that they're
attributing to it is simply pretend.
With a robotic dog, when we look at how
they are answering questions about the sorts
of attributes that it might have so,
you know, does it have biological attributes,
does it have mental states, can it be a friend,
does it have moral standing?
We see actually very similar answers
to what they're doing with the stuffed animal,
however the critical difference is that
in this case they're not pretending.
And they are really truly believing that
it has these characteristics.
- Kids seem to know that robots
and artificially intelligent things
aren't just objects, so what do they think they are?
Have you asked her yet?
- Yeah, we did ask her and
she clearly had never thought about it before.
So I asked her, okay, where does Alexa live, okay?
"She lives in our house."
And she then came up with the fact that
she thought Alexa might be a musician so,
which kind of personifies Alexa,
but clearly links it to music.
But I think the most telling element of it was
that she had never actually thought about
like what on earth is this thing?
- I'm really curious what they think IA is
or what do they think these robots are?
- It doesn't fit neatly into, you know,
living things or non-living things,
or animates or inanimates,
but it's in this in-between space
and we don't know exactly what
that portends for their development.
So we know that pretend play, imaginary play,
is really important in children's development.
You know, roughly 2/3 of kids engage in pretend play
and they do this through a pretty long period of time
and one of the things that we think might
be happening with robotic toys
is that they don't allow kids opportunities
to engage in pretend play.
And that is because they already have a persona embedded
and a script that they're running
and it doesn't give kids the opportunity
to generate a persona and then,
you know, put it onto this entity.
- There's still a ton of research
to be done in the way that AI
and robotics effects childhood development,
especially on how this technology impacts kids
over time as they get older.
While assistants like Alexa may encourage kids
to be a bit more articulate earlier,
in general, robots may not be
the best educational tools in the long run.
As Dr. Severson says, it's developmentally important
for kids to play and imagine,
and robots tend to inhibit that instinct
and that's really important to keep in mind
as more artificially intelligent toys
and educational tools for children come on the market.
(upbeat music)
For more infomation >> Your smart home device could be impacting your kid's development | Are We There Yet? - Duration: 5:41.-------------------------------------------
How technology can fight extremism and online harassment | Yasmin Green - Duration: 13:41.
My relationship with the internet reminds me of the setup
to a clichéd horror movie.
You know, the blissfully happy family moves in to their perfect new home,
excited about their perfect future,
and it's sunny outside and the birds are chirping ...
And then it gets dark.
And there are noises from the attic.
And we realize that that perfect new house isn't so perfect.
When I started working at Google in 2006,
Facebook was just a two-year-old,
and Twitter hadn't yet been born.
And I was in absolute awe of the internet and all of its promise
to make us closer
and smarter
and more free.
But as we were doing the inspiring work of building search engines
and video-sharing sites and social networks,
criminals, dictators and terrorists were figuring out
how to use those same platforms against us.
And we didn't have the foresight to stop them.
Over the last few years, geopolitical forces have come online to wreak havoc.
And in response,
Google supported a few colleagues and me to set up a new group called Jigsaw,
with a mandate to make people safer from threats like violent extremism,
censorship, persecution --
threats that feel very personal to me because I was born in Iran,
and I left in the aftermath of a violent revolution.
But I've come to realize that even if we had all of the resources
of all of the technology companies in the world,
we'd still fail
if we overlooked one critical ingredient:
the human experiences of the victims and perpetrators of those threats.
There are many challenges I could talk to you about today.
I'm going to focus on just two.
The first is terrorism.
So in order to understand the radicalization process,
we met with dozens of former members of violent extremist groups.
One was a British schoolgirl,
who had been taken off of a plane at London Heathrow
as she was trying to make her way to Syria to join ISIS.
And she was 13 years old.
So I sat down with her and her father, and I said, "Why?"
And she said,
"I was looking at pictures of what life is like in Syria,
and I thought I was going to go and live in the Islamic Disney World."
That's what she saw in ISIS.
She thought she'd meet and marry a jihadi Brad Pitt
and go shopping in the mall all day and live happily ever after.
ISIS understands what drives people,
and they carefully craft a message for each audience.
Just look at how many languages
they translate their marketing material into.
They make pamphlets, radio shows and videos
in not just English and Arabic,
but German, Russian, French, Turkish, Kurdish,
Hebrew,
Mandarin Chinese.
I've even seen an ISIS-produced video in sign language.
Just think about that for a second:
ISIS took the time and made the effort
to ensure their message is reaching the deaf and hard of hearing.
It's actually not tech-savviness
that is the reason why ISIS wins hearts and minds.
It's their insight into the prejudices, the vulnerabilities, the desires
of the people they're trying to reach
that does that.
That's why it's not enough
for the online platforms to focus on removing recruiting material.
If we want to have a shot at building meaningful technology
that's going to counter radicalization,
we have to start with the human journey at its core.
So we went to Iraq
to speak to young men who'd bought into ISIS's promise
of heroism and righteousness,
who'd taken up arms to fight for them
and then who'd defected
after they witnessed the brutality of ISIS's rule.
And I'm sitting there in this makeshift prison in the north of Iraq
with this 23-year-old who had actually trained as a suicide bomber
before defecting.
And he says,
"I arrived in Syria full of hope,
and immediately, I had two of my prized possessions confiscated:
my passport and my mobile phone."
The symbols of his physical and digital liberty
were taken away from him on arrival.
And then this is the way he described that moment of loss to me.
He said,
"You know in 'Tom and Jerry,'
when Jerry wants to escape, and then Tom locks the door
and swallows the key
and you see it bulging out of his throat as it travels down?"
And of course, I really could see the image that he was describing,
and I really did connect with the feeling that he was trying to convey,
which was one of doom,
when you know there's no way out.
And I was wondering:
What, if anything, could have changed his mind
the day that he left home?
So I asked,
"If you knew everything that you know now
about the suffering and the corruption, the brutality --
that day you left home,
would you still have gone?"
And he said, "Yes."
And I thought, "Holy crap, he said 'Yes.'"
And then he said,
"At that point, I was so brainwashed,
I wasn't taking in any contradictory information.
I couldn't have been swayed."
"Well, what if you knew everything that you know now
six months before the day that you left?"
"At that point, I think it probably would have changed my mind."
Radicalization isn't this yes-or-no choice.
It's a process, during which people have questions --
about ideology, religion, the living conditions.
And they're coming online for answers,
which is an opportunity to reach them.
And there are videos online from people who have answers --
defectors, for example, telling the story of their journey
into and out of violence;
stories like the one from that man I met in the Iraqi prison.
There are locals who've uploaded cell phone footage
of what life is really like in the caliphate under ISIS's rule.
There are clerics who are sharing peaceful interpretations of Islam.
But you know what?
These people don't generally have the marketing prowess of ISIS.
They risk their lives to speak up and confront terrorist propaganda,
and then they tragically don't reach the people
who most need to hear from them.
And we wanted to see if technology could change that.
So in 2016, we partnered with Moonshot CVE
to pilot a new approach to countering radicalization
called the "Redirect Method."
It uses the power of online advertising
to bridge the gap between those susceptible to ISIS's messaging
and those credible voices that are debunking that messaging.
And it works like this:
someone looking for extremist material --
say they search for "How do I join ISIS?" --
will see an ad appear
that invites them to watch a YouTube video of a cleric, of a defector --
someone who has an authentic answer.
And that targeting is based not on a profile of who they are,
but of determining something that's directly relevant
to their query or question.
During our eight-week pilot in English and Arabic,
we reached over 300,000 people
who had expressed an interest in or sympathy towards a jihadi group.
These people were now watching videos
that could prevent them from making devastating choices.
And because violent extremism isn't confined to any one language,
religion or ideology,
the Redirect Method is now being deployed globally
to protect people being courted online by violent ideologues,
whether they're Islamists, white supremacists
or other violent extremists,
with the goal of giving them the chance to hear from someone
on the other side of that journey;
to give them the chance to choose a different path.
It turns out that often the bad guys are good at exploiting the internet,
not because they're some kind of technological geniuses,
but because they understand what makes people tick.
I want to give you a second example:
online harassment.
Online harassers also work to figure out what will resonate
with another human being.
But not to recruit them like ISIS does,
but to cause them pain.
Imagine this:
you're a woman,
you're married,
you have a kid.
You post something on social media,
and in a reply, you're told that you'll be raped,
that your son will be watching,
details of when and where.
In fact, your home address is put online for everyone to see.
That feels like a pretty real threat.
Do you think you'd go home?
Do you think you'd continue doing the thing that you were doing?
Would you continue doing that thing that's irritating your attacker?
Online abuse has been this perverse art
of figuring out what makes people angry,
what makes people afraid,
what makes people insecure,
and then pushing those pressure points until they're silenced.
When online harassment goes unchecked,
free speech is stifled.
And even the people hosting the conversation
throw up their arms and call it quits,
closing their comment sections and their forums altogether.
That means we're actually losing spaces online
to meet and exchange ideas.
And where online spaces remain,
we descend into echo chambers with people who think just like us.
But that enables the spread of disinformation;
that facilitates polarization.
What if technology instead could enable empathy at scale?
This was the question that motivated our partnership
with Google's Counter Abuse team,
Wikipedia
and newspapers like the New York Times.
We wanted to see if we could build machine-learning models
that could understand the emotional impact of language.
Could we predict which comments were likely to make someone else leave
the online conversation?
And that's no mean feat.
That's no trivial accomplishment
for AI to be able to do something like that.
I mean, just consider these two examples of messages
that could have been sent to me last week.
"Break a leg at TED!"
... and
"I'll break your legs at TED."
(Laughter)
You are human,
that's why that's an obvious difference to you,
even though the words are pretty much the same.
But for AI, it takes some training to teach the models
to recognize that difference.
The beauty of building AI that can tell the difference
is that AI can then scale to the size of the online toxicity phenomenon,
and that was our goal in building our technology called Perspective.
With the help of Perspective,
the New York Times, for example,
has increased spaces online for conversation.
Before our collaboration,
they only had comments enabled on just 10 percent of their articles.
With the help of machine learning,
they have that number up to 30 percent.
So they've tripled it,
and we're still just getting started.
But this is about way more than just making moderators more efficient.
Right now I can see you,
and I can gauge how what I'm saying is landing with you.
You don't have that opportunity online.
Imagine if machine learning could give commenters,
as they're typing,
real-time feedback about how their words might land,
just like facial expressions do in a face-to-face conversation.
Machine learning isn't perfect,
and it still makes plenty of mistakes.
But if we can build technology
that understands the emotional impact of language,
we can build empathy.
That means that we can have dialogue between people
with different politics,
different worldviews,
different values.
And we can reinvigorate the spaces online that most of us have given up on.
When people use technology to exploit and harm others,
they're preying on our human fears and vulnerabilities.
If we ever thought that we could build an internet
insulated from the dark side of humanity,
we were wrong.
If we want today to build technology
that can overcome the challenges that we face,
we have to throw our entire selves into understanding the issues
and into building solutions
that are as human as the problems they aim to solve.
Let's make that happen.
Thank you.
(Applause)
-------------------------------------------
✅ McDonald's und Aldi Süd führen Google Pay ein - Duration: 3:48.
Google bringt seinen Smartphone-Bezahldienst „Pay" nach Deutschland. Doch nicht jeder kann dadurch sofort mit seinem Handy bezahlen
Wir erklären, was Kunden brauchen, um den Dienst zu nutzen und in welchen Geschäften das jetzt schon geht. So funktioniert's: Bei Google Pay ersetzt ein Telefon mit dem Google-Betriebssystem Android die Kreditkarte, zum Zahlen hält man das Gerät im Laden an das Terminal
Die Kassentechnik muss dafür kontaktloses Bezahlen per NFC-Funk unterstützen – ein großer Teil der Terminals in Deutschland wurde bereits entsprechend umgerüstet
Außerdem kann man mit Google Pay auch bei Online-Käufen sowie in Apps bezahlen. Neben Mastercard und Visa machen Commerzbank und zwei Online-Banken mit Die Partner von Google Pay zum Start in Deutschland sind neben den Kreditkarten-Riesen Mastercard und Visa die Commerzbank zusammen mit Comdirect sowie die Online-Banken N26 und Boon
Folgen sollen demnächst die LBBW und Revolut. Bei Online-Zahlungen wird die mit dem Google-Konto verbundene Karte belastet – hier ist damit egal, von welcher Bank sie ist
Was Kunden brauchen, um mit Google Pay zu bezahlen:eine Kreditkarte einer der Banken, die mit Google kooperierenein Android-Smartphone (Betriebssystem Android 4
4 oder neuer, NFC-Schnittstelle)einen Google-Account und die Google-Pay-App auf dem Smartphone Google listet eine Reihe von Handelspartnern auf, bei denen Kunden mit dem neuen Dienst bezahlen können
Dazu gehören: Aldi SüdKauflandMcDonald'sMediamarktSaturnLidlAdidasHornbach Deutschland ist das 19. Land mit Google Pay
Der Internet-Konzern sehe den Dienst als eine offene Plattform, sagte Google-Manager Philipp Justus am Dienstag in Berlin
„Wir freuen uns auf weitere Partner."Google verwende Nutzerdaten nur, um Rechnungen zu erstellen Google bekomme keinen Anteil von den Transaktionen, betonte Google-Manager Spencer Spinnell
Dem Internet-Konzern gehe es darum, Geschäfte zu ermöglichen und Android möglichst attraktiv zu machen. Nutzerdaten verwende Google lediglich dafür, um eine ausführliche Rechnung zu den Käufen zu erstellen
„Wir geben grundsätzlich keine Daten unserer Kunden weiter, auch nicht an Google", sagte Torsten Daenert von Comdirect.iPhone-Besitzer sind von Google Pay vorerst ausgeschlossen Das Bezahlen per Smartphone gilt schon seit Jahren als Zukunftsvision, blieb jedoch bisher ein Nischengeschäft
Frühe Modelle mit Strichcodes auf dem Bildschirm erwiesen sich als unpraktisch. Seit sich NFC-fähige Terminals im Handel ausbreiteten, gibt es inzwischen mehr Apps einzelner Banken, die kontaktloses Bezahlen anboten
Die iPhone-Besitzer sind davon vorerst ausgeschlossen: Die NFC-Schnittstelle der Telefone ist bisher nur für den hauseigenen Dienst Apple Pay zugänglich
Auch aus der deutschen Bankenbranche gab es bereits Forderungen nach einer breiteren Öffnung. Google überholt mit dem Start den Konkurrenten Apple auf dem deutschen Markt
Der iPhone-Konzern hat seit Herbst 2014 ein ähnlich funktionierendes Bezahlsystem für seine Telefone und Computer-Uhren, das schrittweise auch in europäischen Ländern eingeführt wird
Über einen anstehenden Start von Apple Pay in Deutschland wurde bereits mehrfach spekuliert, er blieb jedoch bisher aus. Apple behält einen Anteil von 0,15 Prozent von den Transaktionen
(dpa)
-------------------------------------------
Stressful last day in Japan - Duration: 13:49.
thank you so much Mr Ooyama
you really are a life saviour
everyone, you have to come to Ishibashi Gakki in Shinsaibashi
please come and look for Mr Ooyama
he's the nicest ever
he seriously is a life saviour
please come to Ishibashi Gakki
I'm advertising for Ishibashi Gakki
there's lots of instrument stores
you can only come to Ishibashi Gakki
look at the amount of acoustic guitars they have
look look look
there's so much
this is where I met my baby over here
I can do muscle training with this
our food's here!
over here we have some..
dumplings and dim sum
there's like a soup dumpling thing
not too sure
spring rolls
miso soup? wakame soup?
this one looks interesting
fried shirasu?
the famous lo ba beng(?)
let's dig in
is this supposed to look like this?
it looks different in Australia
chee chong fan
it's similar
it looks something like that
really?
-------------------------------------------
Comment et où trouver des idées de vidéos - Duration: 2:39.
Hello everyone. It's Lou's screenshot Tuto. Today we
let's see how and where to find ideas for making videos. I've had
this idea of videos because you know it maybe if you follow the chain
I launched a challenge the one to reach the 1000 subscribers and for
this I have to produce very videos very very regularly.
There is a video every two days that out so I got down to the
programming the chain that today is well advanced because I have
video ideas at least for the two to three months ahead and I got
said that it might interest you to know how I took myself. So I have
started by brainstorming, that is to think well,
watch all the videos of my chain and see a little bit the
topics that I can deal with that would be likely to interest you
and I made a list a list quite complete.
I also asked my entourage, friends, subscribers, my colleagues
I also observe difficulties that the each other since I
I do tutorials and each time I have an idea
well I note it since the ideas are relatively volatile. It is necessary
also say that everything that we wish to do has already been done
by others so watch videos to take the ideas at the confreres is
a good thing too. And do not tell you that already been treated
so I'm not going to redo a video on the subject. The way you go
to approach things that will be your touch personal. To not lose all
his ideas, I advise you to note them
either with keep or a manager of electronic notes either, that's what
I also do of course, I note the ideas in my smartphone but also
in a newspaper bullet. The bulletjournal allows you to organize your
ideas and I always have one on me since it is also very convenient to
take a pen and write everything down. Well here are some small tips,
I hope it will be useful to you you too to find many
ideas. For my part, I have several months videos in mind and already some
weeks in advance. I wish you to beautiful creations. I tell you to very
soon for a new tutorial. do not forget not to subscribe, to operate the
bell and a like click always does pleasure.
see you soon
-------------------------------------------
Metallic Paper Butterfly | Craftsy | Michaels - Duration: 5:02.
(cheerful music)
- I'm Kristen Johnson, and this is my maker story.
I've always been inspired by the world around me,
and I feel like it's through experiences
that I've gained the most inspiration.
I did a fairy party recently,
and we wanted to be more of, not such a little girl theme,
but more of a inspiration when you walked in,
and we took some metallic paper,
and I thought, what's more beautiful
than fluttering butterflies, like movement,
and so we took this paper,
and we used the Cricut to create this butterfly,
and just using them multiple times,
it just created such a dramatic effect,
and it was a beautiful thing.
Cricut has changed my crafting,
because it just allows me to be more creative,
almost in a faster way.
I love this project.
It is so simple, and you get a huge wow out of it.
With minimal supplies, you can create a beautiful 3D look.
We're gonna use the Cricut Maker today.
This can be made on any Cricut machine.
We're gonna be using Cricut tools.
This is the fine-tip blade,
and comes standard on all machines.
Your weeding tool, which you'll find later that you need,
and a scraper.
We're gonna use the standard grip mat, metallic card stock,
mounting tape, or hot glue.
For this project, we're gonna be using the Cricut machine.
I'm using the Cricut Maker.
It can cut any surface, from tissue thin to balsa wood.
We're gonna be using the Cricut Design Space,
where you can use pre-loaded designs,
or even upload your very own.
The sky is the limit with your creations.
We are going to use
a pre-loaded Cricut Design Space butterfly.
It's perfect for this project, and so simple.
The reason we use metallic card stock is
it's thicker than any other kind of paper,
and when we fold the wings up later,
it'll help it stay stiff.
The intricate designs of this butterfly
will really show through with the thickness of this paper.
Now that you have your design selected,
and in your design space, it's time to cut.
You're gonna use your metallic card stock
and your standard grip mat.
Remove your protective filming from your mat
and use the guidelines on your mat
to put your paper on the mat.
Press down so that it sticks all the way,
on all four corners and in the center,
and simply load this into your Cricut machine.
Now it's time to remove your butterfly design from your mat.
A quick tip is to take your mat and place it on its belly.
This causes the paper to stay straight and flat,
and not fold as you pull it.
We're gonna take the mat part, hold the paper down,
and simply pull down your mat.
Your mat is pliable, so don't worry about it.
This causes your paper to stay flat,
and your design to stay in one piece.
It actually does some weeding for you as well.
In case you have some remnants left behind,
you can see it right there,
you're gonna use your weeding tool.
It's a very simple tool
used to pop out and expose the negative space.
Pop it out and simply pull it off.
Our paper design is ready to go.
The negative space is exposed.
Everything is clean.
It's time to fold.
We used this paper for this design
because metallic paper is super-reflective,
so when it's folded it can reflect the sunlight,
and it just has a little dazzle about it.
When you fold this paper, it is not easily pliable.
It makes the wing stiff,
and appear as if it's a true 3D design.
I like to use my weeding tool, and I score it.
Scoring it helps create that straight line
for when you fold it.
Otherwise, you can have wrinkleage,
and it doesn't look as nice.
You're gonna take it, fold it on its belly,
push down on that line, unfold.
Then you're gonna go to the other side
and do the same exact thing.
You're gonna hold it on itself,
make sure it's creased all the way down, and exposed,
and there you go: you have your metallic paper butterfly
all ready to go.
Your butterfly is now ready for your next event or nursery.
So let's talk about how we're going to attach it.
For a temporary hold,
you're gonna wanna use more of a mounting tape.
For more of a permanent hold, I suggest hot glue.
These butterflies are great
for all kinds of events and occasions.
Use them on a banner,
or my personal favorite, a painted canvas.
I want you to look at the world around you and be inspired,
incorporate it into your everyday life,
but whatever you do, just create.
Subscribe to our channel and share your projects using the #MakeitwithMichaels
-------------------------------------------
Iran's Islamist Gov't Faces Collapse After US Replaces Obama Policy with Trump's - Duration: 2:31.
For more infomation >> Iran's Islamist Gov't Faces Collapse After US Replaces Obama Policy with Trump's - Duration: 2:31. -------------------------------------------
Tony Stark vs Rhodey Rhodes - Party Fight Scene - Iron Man 2 (2010) HD 1080p (+Subtitles) - Duration: 4:28.
Yeah!
Hit!
Pull!
Pull!
I think she wants the Gallagher!
I'm only gonna say this once.
Get out.
You don't deserve to wear one of these. Shut it down!
Goldstein.
Yes, Mr Stark?
Give me a phat beat to beat my buddy's ass to.
I told you to shut it down.
Now, put that thing back where you found it before someone gets hurt.
Really?
Sorry, pal, but Iron Man doesn't have a sidekick.
Sidekick this!
Had enough?
- Natalie! - Miss Potts.
Don't you "Miss Potts" me! I'm on to you.
You know what? Ever since you came here...
Pepper!
Get out of here. Get out of here.
You want it? Take it!
Put your hand down.
You think you got what it takes to wear that suit?
We don't have to do this, Tony.
You wanna be the War Machine, take your shot.
- Put it down! - You gonna take a shot?
- Put it down! - No!
- Drop it, Tony! - Take it.
-------------------------------------------
Brad Parscale Nukes Pelosi, Schumer & Max With New Minnesota Rally Stat - Duration: 1:56.
For more infomation >> Brad Parscale Nukes Pelosi, Schumer & Max With New Minnesota Rally Stat - Duration: 1:56. -------------------------------------------
Jordan & Meadows BULLDOZE Straight Through Rosenstein Leaving Him Exposed - Duration: 1:39.
For more infomation >> Jordan & Meadows BULLDOZE Straight Through Rosenstein Leaving Him Exposed - Duration: 1:39. -------------------------------------------
After Upholding Trump's Travel Ban, SCOTUS Stuns The Left With Another Conservative Ruling - Duration: 2:09.
For more infomation >> After Upholding Trump's Travel Ban, SCOTUS Stuns The Left With Another Conservative Ruling - Duration: 2:09. -------------------------------------------
Dadi Love LIVE festival Anivorano Nord - Duration: 10:06.
For more infomation >> Dadi Love LIVE festival Anivorano Nord - Duration: 10:06. -------------------------------------------
Hanim-pitoloha Iavoloha ★ 26 Jiona 2018 - Duration: 1:14:28.
For more infomation >> Hanim-pitoloha Iavoloha ★ 26 Jiona 2018 - Duration: 1:14:28. -------------------------------------------
Adventure on the Great Calusa Blueway - Duration: 2:42.
(dreamy music)
- [Woman] Launch into the Calusa Blueway,
a floating trail of discovery
with a memorable journey guaranteed.
(birds chirping)
Miles upon miles of rivers, bays, and estuaries.
The gulf, a force, (splashing)
a promise that glitters just beyond.
Hidden tributaries in which to retreat.
Quiet, but for the swish of the paddle
and lullaby of lapping waves. (splashing)
Roots like fingertips clenching sandy shores.
And soon you see what you've been hoping for:
dolphins dance boatside, showing you
this is how it feels to be free.
Clouds dab shadows in brackish bays.
Choose a clearing: a hardwood hammock, a deserted key.
(splashing)
(rustling)
Mound Key rises from Estero Bay
and the reign of the Calusa Indians.
Shattered oyster shells (crunching)
crunch underfoot as you hike amid history.
(birds chirping)
Routine now is a distant dream.
(gull shrieking)
It's time, sunset tells you.
You leave an explorer with a string of moments
to weave into stories of this day,
this worthy journey on the Calusa Blueway.
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¡Los brasileros sueñan con vengarse del 7 a 1! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:22.
For more infomation >> ¡Los brasileros sueñan con vengarse del 7 a 1! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:22. -------------------------------------------
Yaffle - Summer (Feat. Linying) - Duration: 3:12.
Yaffle - Summer (Feat. Linying)
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¿Belinda enamorada de un político mexicano? | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 2:24.
For more infomation >> ¿Belinda enamorada de un político mexicano? | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 2:24. -------------------------------------------
10+ Examples Of Most Stunning Small House Designs To Inspire You | Charming Small House Design - Duration: 11:52.
10+ Examples Of Most Stunning Small House Designs To Inspire You
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WP306604 - Replacing Your Maytag Dryer's Thermal Fuse AP6007561 PS1740678 - Duration: 5:32.
Hi my name is Bill and today I'm going to be showing you how to replace a thermal fuse
on your dryer the reason why you might have to do this is because it's failed and your
not getting any heat.
For this repair we'll be using a short phillips head screwdriver a 1/4 inch nut driver and
a 5/16 inch nut driver
WARNING before doing any repairs please disconnect your power source
so this is our dryer that we're going to be using for this demonstration it's a Maytag
keep in mind your dryer might be a little different than what we have here but the same
technique should still apply the first thing you want to do is make sure you turn your
gas off so I'll be using a short phillips head screwdriver it's our little short stubby
guy because we're dealing with an awkward angle and not a lot of space
now that we've got those screws off we can tilt the front panel forward and those clips
will come right out and now we're going to carefully set this down we still have wires
connecting to the front bulkhead so now all we're going to do is just unplug these two
wires here and we can set this bulkhead off to the side so this right here is our thermal
fuse in order to remove it we're going to take off these wires and we can move that
off to the side and now we're going to use a 1/4 inch nut driver to get this one off
and now this ones a little bit harder but we can still get the 1/4 inch nut driver on
there and we can remove that screw as well
now you can grab your new OEM replacement
thermal fuse if you don'y have one already you can find one on our online store so now
we have a slot right in here in this panel and we're going to make sure that the thermal
fuse with the back of it with that piece that sticks out is going to fit nicely in there
and so we can just stick that in there and it'll sit in there we get our screw and then
we can screw it back in and I'm going to get this bottom screw here started by hand with
it being at such an awkward angle and it's kind of hard to put it on the nut driver and
start it when it's at an angle it's a little hard to screw in but we can screw it in most
of the way by hand and then use the nut driver to tighten it up all the way then we can reattach
the wires here
and now we can hook the wires back up so we're just going to make sure that we've got the
wires in the same arrangement that they were before yellow goes on this side and the blue
one goes on this side and now we're going to want to put the front panel back in place
to do that we're just going to do the opposite of what we did to take it off we're going
to pick it up and angle it a little bit and just tilt it back until you hear both of those
clips snap into place then you should be able to close it up and now we can screw the bottom
back in so you're just going to want to make sure your panel is pushed in all the way and once you do that
should be able to get the screw started in the hole and now we can just screw it back in
and once that's screwed in you can plug everything else back in and your
repair is complete
now we can turn our gas back on
Finally don't forget to plug in your appliance
If you need to replace any parts for your appliances you can find an OEM replacement
part on our website pcappliancerepair.com
Thanks for watching and please don't forget
to like comment and share our video also don't forget to subscribe to our channel your support
helps us make more videos just like these for you to watch for free
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A firsthand look at PikeRide, the city's new bike share - Duration: 2:04.
you've probably heard about pipe ride the new bike share program here in
Colorado Springs that promises want to be writers the ability to tool around
town on their very own for an hour at least bicycle as a lover of all things
bikes I was super stoked when offered the opportunity by the Downtown
Partnership and Arne of which is overseeing the program to give these new
wheels so try and learn all about how they work that's how I found myself
sucking wine as I pedaled desperately up the hill by the Penrose library downtown
in low gear watching with some grumpiness as I was passed by a tiny
human child without any gear who seemed to have zero problems zipping up the
road in all his youthful glory nothing makes you feel older or more unfit than
getting your butt kicked by a kid in a mohawk bike helmet whose one-fifth your
size my first bike ride jaunt began at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new
protected lanes on Pikes Peak Avenue and continued to the community ride led by
cycling advocate Alan Peachum I'm 37 and definitely no candidate for USA Cycling
but I do write my bike often throughout the week to combat the lack of exercise
that occurs with my sedentary jobs rider and my other secretary job transporters
teenagers to sporting events translation I figured I was a pretty decent
candidate to provide an explanation of what the pike ride experience might be
like for an average rider painted the bright purple sporting company branded
baskets and offering an upright style ride with a step-through frame pipe ride
bikes are made for pedaling around downtown or on the urban trails nearby
but definitely not for bombing down single track erasing your super fast
friend that's partly because the bikes are heavy waiting and at about 55 pounds
which is largely the reason that Hill and I ended up in the tussle
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