LEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham – Cyborg Superman, How to Unlock & Showcasing his Abilities – Video


LEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham - Cyborg Superman, How to Unlock Showcasing his Abilities
What #39;s up everybody! 😀 In this video I will show you how to unlock Cyborg Superman in LEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham. I will also be showcasing his abilities and what he can do in combat! Melee...

By: deathmule

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LEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham - Cyborg Superman, How to Unlock & Showcasing his Abilities - Video

Beware Philly humans, PPD has hired cyborg to enforce #NoSavesies

He looks like a space cyborg who should be single-handedly destroying planets in distant galaxies.

Instead, apparently, he's taking on pro bono work for the Philadelphia Police Department to strike against city residents who reserve shoveled-out parking spots with cones and lawn chairs.

Last year, the police department began a social media campaign using the hashtag #NoSavesies to discourage the long-held some might call it, tradition practice of saving parking spots after snowstorms with household objects or cones.

Police pointed out that no current city regulation gives residents ownership over a parking spot on any of Philadelphia's often car-crowded streets even if a person shovels snow out of a spot after a storm and then takes their car for a ride.

On Tuesday, the police department posted to Facebook an image of a half-man, half-machine superhero from a 1991 video game with the words, "ALL YOUR CONES AND LAWN CHAIRS ARE BELONG TO US."

In a statement with the Facebook post, the police said, "Well Philly, we're probably getting some snow tomorrow afternoon. Please remember: shoveling out a parking spot on a public street doesn't give you ownership. Keep your cones and lawn chairs in the garage - not in the street. If you see someone saving a public spot, call 911 and let the Police handle it. Believe in your neighbors, sharing, and uh, Great Justice. Don't forget: #NoSavesies."

The image and grammatically incorrect title comes from the opening animation of a video game of Japanese origin called "Zero Wing."

Much of the wording in the American version had poorly constructed English translations of the original Japanese text. The character known as "CATS" said in the game's opening sequence: "ALL YOUR BASE ARE BELONG TO US."

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Beware Philly humans, PPD has hired cyborg to enforce #NoSavesies

Battle for Donetsk International Airport: Ukraine’s ‘cyborg’ defenders earn iconic status – Video


Battle for Donetsk International Airport: Ukraine #39;s #39;cyborg #39; defenders earn iconic status
The Donetsk airport has frequently being compared the Red Army #39;s resistance to the Nazi invasion of WWII. The Donetsk airport has become a symbol of courage ...

By: UKRAINE TODAY

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Battle for Donetsk International Airport: Ukraine's 'cyborg' defenders earn iconic status - Video

Mortal Kombat Anthology – LK-52 (aka Cyborg Sub-Zero) playthrough (2015) – Video


Mortal Kombat Anthology - LK-52 (aka Cyborg Sub-Zero) playthrough (2015)
El-KAY-FAHVE-TWOO! I wanted to make a playthrough with LK-52 in the old Mortal Kombat Anthology again. It #39;s like the replaythrough of my first run in this MKP game. This time I manage to do...

By: BoggyTheWormALT

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Mortal Kombat Anthology - LK-52 (aka Cyborg Sub-Zero) playthrough (2015) - Video

We Were Promised Space Lasers: The State of the Union's Big Fibs

This Tuesday, Jan. 20, President Barack Obama will honor an American tradition as old as George Washington: the State of the Union. The constitutionally ordained address to each new session of Congress has been a presidential ritual since 1790. Its a chance to check in on the present and make some pledges for our future.

Its that future bit that got us thinking: If all that talk had come true, even the crazy, far-out pledgesespecially the crazy, far-out pledgeswhat would our world look like today? Not political promises and posturing for lower taxes or immigration reform, but lifestyle manna such as supersonic jets and paralysis-curing implants.

So we read through 35 years of State of the Union addresses, from Obama back to Ronald Reagan, and found an interesting mix of science and science fiction with varying likelihoods of the prognostications ever becoming reality. Obama may have missed his goal of having 1 million electric cars on the road by 2015 (by 725,000 cars), but its bound to happen one day. Meanwhile, Reagans nuclear shield (popularly known as the Star Wars program) is a remnant of a time tormented by the Cold War. As for Clintons child-safe smart guns well, whos to tell?

Together, these visions offer a uniquely American version of Utopia. One wed be perfectly happy driving our Wi-Fi-enabled, 3D-printed, hydrogen-fueled car aroundbut maybe only for a day or two.

The Pledge: In 2013, Obama referred to a once-shuttered warehouse in the Rust Belt that became a state-of-the-art lab where new workers are mastering 3D printing and proposed replicating its success around the country.

The Reality? As Obama said, it has already happened in Youngstown, Ohio, thanks to his Manufacturing Innovation Institutes. But the likelihood of reviving former industrial towns with 3D printing hubs seems counterintuitive to the very idea of 3D printing, not to mention the fact that 3D printing is still pricier than the old-fashioned assembly line for most manufacturers.

The Pledge:In 2013, Obama also heralded the work of scientists who are developing drugs to regenerate damaged organs and urged Congress to keep making those investments.

The Reality? Things are looking good. Scientists have made great advances in regenerating organs using stem cells (doctors grew trachea way back in 2008). And ever since Obama removed some barriers for using stem cells in research, scientists have been steaming ahead.

The Pledge: In 2000, President Bill Clinton asked gun companies to invest in smart guns to keep weapons out of the hands of children, as well as other steps to keep guns out of the wrong hands.

The Reality? Despite the 15 years that have passed since Clintons call to action, its still a dreamone pretty much destined to fail, thanks both to the National Rifle Association and to lack of consumer interest. (We do have fingerprint-enabled gun casesand GPS locators that track when a gun is drawn and shot. Baby steps.)

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We Were Promised Space Lasers: The State of the Union's Big Fibs