Your #39;thinking machine super-computer #39; is a dork Google. Funny dork tho !:)
I will force spiders and badgers on the enemy to get them all to shut up! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9-T-n4Y4cY.
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Your 'thinking machine super-computer' is a dork Google. Funny dork tho !:) - Video
NEW YORK, March 31, 2015 /PRNewswire/ --Vibosoft Inc. has been engaging in research of Android device manager, with rich experience and technology in this field, Vibosoft introduces the wonderful mobile tool - Vibosoft Android Mobile Manager, which is popular and critically acclaimed.
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Vibosoft Android Mobile Manager (Windows): http://www.vibosoft.com/android-mobile-manager.html Vibosoft Android Mobile Manager for Mac: http://www.vibosoft.com/android-mobile-manager-for-mac.html
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Vibosoft Android Mobile Manager - Emphasis on Super Android Device Manager on PC
When billions of dollars are at stake in scientific research, researchers quickly learn that optimism sells.
A new study published inScience Translational Medicineoffersa window into how hype arises in the interaction between the media and scientific researchers, and how resistant the hype machine is to hard, cold reality. The report'sfocus is on overly optimisticreporting on potentialstem cell therapies. Its findings are discouraging.
The study by Timothy Caulfield and Kalina Kamenova of the University of Alberta law school (Caulfieldis also on the faculty at the school of public health) found that stem cell researchers often ply journalists with "unrealistic timelines" for the development of stem cell therapies, and journalists oftenswallow these claims uncritically.
The authorsmostly blame the scientists, who need to be more aware of "the importance of conveying realistic ... timelines to the popular press." We wouldn't give journalists this much of a pass; writers on scientific topics should understand that the development of drugs and therapies can take years and involve myriad dry holes and dead ends. They should be vigilant againstgaudypromises.
That's especially true instem cell research, whichis slathered with so much money that immoderate predictions of success are common. The best illustration of that comes from California's stem cell program -- CIRM, or the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine -- a $6-billion public investment that was born in hype.
The promoters of Proposition 71, the 2004 ballot initiative that created CIRM, filled the airwaves with adsimplyingthat the only thing standing between Michael J. Fox being cured of Parkinson's or Christopher Reeve walking again was Prop. 71's money. Theycommissioned a studyassertingthat California might reap a windfall in taxes,royalties and healthcare savings up to seven times the size ofits $6-billion investment. One wouldn't build a storage shed on foundations this soft, much less a $6-billion mansion.
As we've observed before, "big science" programs create incentivesto exaggerateresults to meet the public's inflated expectations. The phenomenon was recognized as long ago as the 1960s, when the distinguished physicist Alvin Weinberg warnedthat big science "thrives on publicity," resulting in "the injection of a journalistic flavor into Big Science which is fundamentally in conflict with the scientific method.... The spectacular rather than the perceptive becomes the scientific standard."
Interestingly, the event used by the Alberta researchers as the fulcrum of their study has a strong connection to CIRM. It's the abrupt 2011 decision by Geron Corp.to terminate its pioneering stem cell development program. This was a big blow to the stem cell research community and to CIRM, which had endowed Geron with a $25-million loan for its stem cell-basedspinal cord therapy development. Then-CIRM Chairman Robert Klein II had called the loan a "landmark step."
There had been evidence, however, that CIRM, eager to show progress toward bringing stem cell therapies to market, had downplayed legitimate questions about the state of Geron's science and the design of the clinical trial. AndGeron had been criticized in the past for over-promising results.
In their study, Caulfield and Kamenova examined more than 300 articles appearing in 14 general-interest newspapers in the United States, Canada and Britain from 2010 to2013. They scrutinizedthe articles' reporting oftimelines for the "realization of the clinical promise of stem cell research" and their perspective on the future of the field generally. The U.S. newspapers were the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post and USA Today.
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Siddhartha = Turnt Up On Spiritual Enlightenment? Thug Notes Summary Analysis
Join Wisecrack! http://bit.ly/1y8Veir From plot debriefs to key motifs, Thug Notes #39; Siddhartha Summary Analysis has you covered with themes, symbols, important quotes, and more....
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Siddhartha = Turnt Up On Spiritual Enlightenment? Thug Notes Summary & Analysis - Video
Hans Raj Chauhan, 34, was once a devotee of Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh Claims Singh, 47, ordered the removal of his testicles when he was just 19 Singh has fortune of $50 million and is also known as the 'Rockstar saint' Runs 'real place of truth' sect from massive compound outside Sirsa City Haryana-based guru is being investigated over alleged mass castrations
By Helen Roberts and Tim Macfarlan For Mailonline
Published: 07:32 EST, 31 March 2015 | Updated: 10:40 EST, 31 March 2015
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A man who claims to have been one of 400 men castrated by India's superstar 'Guru of bling' in the name of getting closer to god, has spoken of how he was 'brainwashed' into allowing himself to be mutilated.
Hans Raj Chauhan, 34, from Haryana in northern India, is suing his one time Guru Baba Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh, who is also a music and film star and a telepreacher with a reported wealth of more than $50 million.
Hans claims Singh, 47, scandalously ordered the removal of his testicles on a false promise of spiritual enlightenment when he was just 19.
'Rockstar saint' Guru Baba Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh is accused of ordering the castration of 400 followers between 2000 and 2009 so that they could become 'closer to god'
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Lift Off: Soyuz Spacecraft Launches for Space Station
(Bloomberg) -- The Soyuz spacecraft launched from Kazakhstan bound for the International Space Station on Friday. American astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian Mikhail Kornienko are expected to...
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Lift Off: Soyuz Spacecraft Launches for Space Station - Video
Spacesharks|Official Trailer| 2011
What would happen if sharks escaped in a space station? Will the people live? Can the sharks actually live in space?(YES) The idea came from a video from Jacksepticeye. Like, comment and...
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International Space Station Timelapse for Sun, 29th March 2015 UTC
This is a image taken from the live feed from the International Space Station (ISS).
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International Space Station Timelapse for Sun, 29th March 2015 UTC - Video
Lost in space Part 1 Where is everyone
This episode we take a rocket into space but some how end up on some mysterious space station.
By: Gaming Finest
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U.S. Russian crew reaches space station for year long stay
GOD,BIBLE,TRUTH,GMS,WW3,JEWS,HEBREW ISRAELITES,YAHAWAH,YAHAWASHI,UFO,JACOB,1611 KJV BIBLE,RFID CHIP,FIRE,KINGS,12 TRIBES OF ISRAEL,ICBM MISSLES,FEMA CAMPS ...
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U.S. Russian crew reaches space station for year long stay - Video
Night flight in space over Italy and Egypt #Esa
Looking down from the Cupola observatory on the International Space Station, ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti took this timelapse of a cloudless Italy and Egypt from 400 km above Earth....
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Astronaut Scott Kelly, left, and cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko reflect on the challenges of living aboard the International Space Station for nearly a full year. NASA TV
Settling in aboard the International Space Station for a marathon 342-day stay in orbit, astronaut Scott Kelly says he's taking life in space "one day at a time," adding he plans to work at a slightly slower pace to maintain an even keel and keep his energy up as the days turn into weeks and the weeks into months.
Cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko, who is joining Kelly for what NASA bills as the "One-Year Mission," said time tends to drag a bit on a long-duration flight, but he has no concerns about any potential psychological issues.
"The time flies a little slower here," Kornienko said in a NASA interview conducted Monday. "But as far as our psychological compatibility, we have been working really hard on the ground to work that out, and we have lots and lots of support. Our psychological success is a given. I'm very sure about our success, and I'm sure we will not have even a modicum of any psychological issues."
Kelly, Kornienko and Soyuz TMA-16M commander Gennady Padalka -- all three veterans of previous stays aboard the space station -- arrived at the lab complex Friday night, six hours after a sky-lighting launch from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. They were welcomed aboard by Expedition 43 commander Terry Virts, cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov and European Space Agency astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.
"The ride to orbit was impressive as it always is," Kelly said in the NASA interview. "But once I got on board the space station, it really felt like I was visiting an old home, it felt very comfortable. But there is a lot of work to be done here, and the pace of work at times can be hectic. ... We've basically been working since we got here."
He said it will be important to maintain a manageable pace throughout the long flight and not to focus too much on upcoming events.
"Right now, I'm just kind of taking it day by day," he said, adding he plans to work at "maybe a little bit slower pace than I did last time (to keep) my energy level up so I have the appropriate reserves to deal with all these different major activities ... and, you know, respond if something happens that we have to work through the night or respond to some kind of emergency situation.
"I think a good life-work balance is important, and that's even more important in some cases on the space station."
Throughout their nearly yearlong stay in orbit, Kelly and Kornienko will participate in a wide variety of experiments to study the effects of prolonged weightlessness on the human body as well as the psychological impact of a long-duration stay in a confined space away from family and friends.
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Super Typhoon Maysak viewed from the International Space Station on Tuesday March 31, 2015.
Image: Twitter/AstroSamantha
By Andrew Freedman2015-04-01 00:18:36 UTC
Super Typhoon Maysak's maximum sustained winds of 160 miles per hour are churning the waters of the Western Pacific Ocean on Tuesday, lashing the tiny island of Yap, with a population of only 11,000, with strong winds and heavy rain.
Yet from far above, the storm looks other-wordly, like something that might fit better on Jupiter rather than our home planet.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station overflew the typhoon's massive circulation on Tuesday, with Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti snapping this breathtaking shot of the storm as it buffeted the tiny island of Yap. She also captured several close-up images of the storm's eye, which is surrounded by the storm's fiercest winds and heaviest rains.
Super Typhoon Maysak has already set records by achieving its high intensity, marking the first time there have been two major typhoons of Category 3 or above before April 1.
The typhoon is the third of the year so far in the Western Pacific, which sets a record for the most typhoons so early in the Western Pacific typhoon season. Typically, the most active period in this ocean basin is from May through October.
Forecasts call for the Super Typhoon to weaken as it encounters cooler ocean waters and a more hostile atmospheric environment before it nears the northern Philippines on April 4. Depending on its exact track and intensity, Super Typhoon Maysak may present a significant flooding threat, even if its winds were to die down by then.
Here's another view of the storm from space, this time via satellite, as it moves to the northwest, sustained by unusually mild ocean waters. The island to the south of the storm's clear, calm eye is Yap, which is part of the Federated States of Micronesia.
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Space Station astronaut snaps breathtaking pictures of record-breaking typhoon
Orbiter Space Flight Simulator (Orbitersim) 2010 stock Space Shuttle manual launch and LEO
In this video I will manually launch and ascend the default Space Shuttle to an initial orbit of 60x120 Km, which, after jettison, will have the external tank (ET) reenter safely into atmosphere...
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Orbiter Space Flight Simulator (Orbitersim) 2010 stock Space Shuttle manual launch and LEO - Video
A new NASA-designed information system will drive discoveries as scientists and researchers devise future investigations to be conducted aboard the International Space Station.
Specialists at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, gathered critical information on the agency's physical science research to create Physical Science Informatics, a knowledge base that will give investigators access to information on previous space station research to boost future research.
The space station is an orbiting laboratory providing an ideal facility to conduct long-duration investigations in a microgravity environment. The platform allows continuous and interactive research similar to Earth-based laboratories, including key hardware for conducting investigations.
"The space station enables scientists to pursue innovations and discoveries not currently achievable by other means," said Julie Robinson, chief scientist for the International Space Station. "We want to make this coordinated scientific data available so scientists from any field can use it to propose new investigations and make advances to benefit the entire world."
Funded by the International Space Station Program, the Physical Science Informatics puts information on past, current and future space station physical science investigations in one digital repository making it easy for investigators to find out what's been done so far in research areas and devise where to go next.
"This comprehensive data will allow researchers to easily see what kinds of physical sciences experiments have been done and use that information to design new experiments for the International Space Station," said Teresa Miller, who leads the effort for Marshall's Materials and Process Laboratory.
All results are sortable and cover a variety of subjects that comprise physical science including combustion science, complex fluids, fundamental physics, materials science and biophysics.
"The informatics system provides open access of the space station physical sciences data to the global community," said Fran Chiaramonte, program scientist for physical sciences at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "The goals are to increase the number of scientists participating in space station research, allow new areas of research and discovery to occur more quickly, and accelerate the research-to-product timeline through rapid and open sharing of data."
Collecting this data in a single location not only provides scientists with scientific data from NASA research, but also helps identify fields where more study is needed. Investigators will find it easy to locate information about materials properties and other physical influences of the microgravity environment.
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NASA Drives Future Discoveries with New International Space Station Information System
Published: 10:51 EST, 31 March 2015 | Updated: 10:51 EST, 31 March 2015
MailOnline has teamed up with Heathrow Express, principal partner of England Sevens, to offer one rugby fan the chance to go galactic at a space training experience with England stars.
The prize includes:
An astronaut training experience in the centrifuge system at QinetiQ space centre for the winner, plus a guest
The opportunity to meet players from the England Rugby Sevens team
Two England Rugby Sevens shirts
A pair of weekend tickets to the Marriott London Sevens
The event will see the lucky fan and their friend travel to the QinetiQ space centre in Farnborough, where under the tutorage of experts from the UK Space Agency they will experience what its like to train for a space mission.
They will experience all this alongside England stars Tom Mitchell, James Rodwell and Alex Davis.
Following a health assessment and briefing from a space flight director, the players and the fan will embark on a series of rotations in a centrifuge system, designed to replicate the effect of G force on the body.
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The Aral Sea is shrinking, leaving a dried-up white lakebed where there used to be blue water. But in the eyes of a radar satellite, the sea's shores look like a colorful abstract painting.
Once the world's fourth-largest inland body of water,Central Asia's Aral Sea has been starving ever since the two rivers that fed it were diverted for Soviet irrigation projects in the surrounding desert region 50 years ago. Since 1960, it's lost about 90 percent of its volume.
As the Aral Sea has gotten smaller, fisheries and local businesses have suffered. The desiccated lakebed is quite salty and laden with pollution from agricultural fertilizer and pesticides, which make dust storms an even worse public health problem.
This new image of the Aral Sea, which lies on the border between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, was created with radar data from the European Space Agency's (ESA) Sentinel-1A.
The image actually combines three separate radar scans: the red parts show data from Oct. 17 2014, the green from Dec. 28 2014 and blue from Feb. 14 2015. The blended colors between represent changes between these acquisitions.
The large dark area on the left side showswhere water is still present. There's also a boomerang-shaped blob in the lower-right corner of the image, which ESA officials said shows where water flows into the parched seabed from a river.
There are some traces of human life visible in the image, too, including a road on the outside of the seabed in the lower-left corner, near dots representing some unidentified human-made structures.
The Sentinel-1A satellite, which is coming up on its one-year anniversary in space, launched on April 3, 2014, to provide all-weather, day-or-night radar images of Earth.
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Farrell: When we compare it to a year ago, he was a second baseman on the Minor League side. He wasn't even in Major League camp. He went through a transition about six weeks into the Minor League season, which he got, I think, 30 games in the outfield -- we converted him to center field.
And to think about it at the time, compared to where he is now, how his jumps and reads in the outfield are much more direct and efficient, what he's done offensively with each time he was called to us in Boston, there was improvement, just in his offensive game. And that's continued on here in Spring Training. He really profiles as a dynamic leadoff type for us, not to mention the person that he is. But the player is certainly one that has grabbed a lot of attention here in camp.
MLB.com: You've been hearing since December that you don't have an ace. But you seem genuinely excited about the potential of your starting rotation. What do you like about it?
Farrell:The thing that stands out to me is we will send a proven Major League pitcher to the mound every single night, one with a track record -- and in multiple cases, guys that have made All-Star teams at the Major League level.
TB@BOS: Buchholz on being the Opening Day starter
3/29/15: Red Sox pitcher Clay Buchholz showcases his excitement to be the Opening Day starter
We know that there are a couple of bounceback situations -- Justin Masterson, for one; Clay Buchholz, coming back from some injuries from 2013 that kind of plagued him somewhat in 2014. There are All-Star-caliber arms there. We've got a couple of guys that are coming over from the National League on a full-time basis in Wade Miley and Joe Kelly.
I like the overall evenness and depth to the rotation. Innings will be the biggest thing. If we can get four guys that are going to give us close to 200 innings pitched throughout the course of the year, I think that really sets us up to have a solid rotation.
MLB.com: How important is it to get Koji Uehara right from a health standpoint?
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By Ken Warren Ottawa Citizen
DETROIT Revenge is best served with a cold move in the shootout.
At least thats the way it must have felt for Ottawa Senators winger Mark Stone.
After three periods of frustration, including seven shots on goal against Detroit Red Wings goaltender Petr Mrazek, Stone finally found the answer when it counted most.
Stone scored the winning goal in the Senators 2-1 shootout win over the Red Wings, ending a three-game losing streak and keeping alive their hopes of earning a playoff berth.
The victory was vital, considering that Boston defeated the Florida Panthers 3-2 on Tuesday, a victory which all but eliminates the Panthers from playoff contention. The Bruins remain three points ahead of the Senators in the battle for the final wild-card spot in the Eastern Conference. The Bruins have five games remaining, the Senators have six.
It was more about frustration, said Stone of his efforts against Mrazek, the former Ottawa 67s and Czech world junior goaltender. I remember back in the world junior championships in 2012, I couldnt get one by this guy, so it felt good to finally break through, said Stone, who played for Canada against Mrazeks Czech squad.
The Senators were staring at a five-point deficit and shaking their heads at Mrazeks phenomenal play until Clarke MacArthur finally solved the Red Wings goaltender to tie the game 1-1 with 4:02 remaining in regulation.
The victory also allowed Senators goaltender Andrew Hammond to improve his record to 15-1-1 in the NHL.
The day began with the Red Wings in the midst of a full-blown goaltending controversy, with Mrazek getting the nod over veteran Jimmy Howard.
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NASA Administrator Greets the Agencys One-Year Crew Member to ISS
Aboard the International Space Station, Expedition 43 Flight Engineer Scott Kelly of NASA was welcomed for his year-long mission in a call to the complex March 30 by NASA Administrator Charles...
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NASA Administrator Greets the Agencys One-Year Crew Member to ISS - Video