Le Blue "Could you tell me ’bout the freedom" , Piaseczno 17.10.2014 – Video

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Le Blue "Could you tell me #39;bout the freedom" , Piaseczno 17.10.2014
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Le-Blue/324087307605376?fref=ts http://www.leblue.pl Piotr Maciak - gitary, bandleader, Daria Iwan - wokal, Krzysztof Jaworski - gitara basowa, Micha Wojnarski ...

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Le Blue "Could you tell me 'bout the freedom" , Piaseczno 17.10.2014 - Video

Freedom continues to be a contender

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Freedom has proven to be a serious contender in Division 4. All year they faced bigger division foes yet now they are a 2-seed in the state playoffs.

They faced Kiel in Level 1 on Friday night.

Freedom got on the scoreboard first with a pitch to running back Isaac Gonnering. He took it nine yards to the corner, Freedom up 7-0.

On their next possession, they delivered a one-two punch. #1 Andrew Connelly tossed it to his wide receiver #2, Collin Hofacker, in the corner of the end zone. It was a nice grab by the defender. Freedom increases the gap to 14-0.

In the second quarter, Connelly went back to throw and found his tight end, Seth Doxtater, who split the defense for a long, 50-yard completion and a touchdown. Freedom's up 21-0.

Freedom knocked out Kiel, 35-7.

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Freedom continues to be a contender

Borderlands The Pre-Sequel: Wilhelm the Unstoppable Cyborg Build – Video

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Borderlands The Pre-Sequel: Wilhelm the Unstoppable Cyborg Build
So people have asked for some build guides so here we go, starting off with Wilhelm we have a guide on to be an unstoppable force of death and destruction. Subscribe - http://www.youtube.com/s...

By: Admiral Bahroo

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Borderlands The Pre-Sequel: Wilhelm the Unstoppable Cyborg Build - Video

Where sharks are being caught

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EXCLUSIVE

Keeping an eye out: Isla, 5, and Alicia, 6, at Maroubra Beach, where a shark was caught earlier this year. Photo: Fiona Morris

Three times more sharks were caught in beaches to the south of Sydney compared with the north, according to new figures revealing the number and location of sharks caught in NSW.

There were six great white sharks entangled in beach nets compared with three the previous year.

The total number of targeted sharks caught, which included eight different species, was 46. In the previous year, 32 targeted sharks, which included 11 different species, were caught in the 51 nets at beaches from Stockton in the Hunter down to South Wollongong in the Illawarra.

The number, however, remains extremely low, experts at the NSW Department of Primary Industries say, adding that the data shows no significant trends or shark hot spots.

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Eighteen targeted sharks, which included one great white, two tiger sharks, seven dusky whalers and four common blacktip sharks, were found in the south during the meshing season between September 1 last year and April 30 this year. The area includes beaches from Bondi to south of Cronulla.

In comparison, only five sharks were caught in the north zone, from Palm Beach to Warriewood,which included two shortfin makos, one bull shark and one each of three other target species.

Only three sharks were netted in Sydney's central region, from North Narabeen to Manly.

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Where sharks are being caught

Cal Poly Shares $1 Million Grant to Fund Citizen Science Astronomy Research

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SAN LUIS OBISPO Cal Poly and the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, Colo., have received a $1 million collaborative grant from the National Science Foundation to continue a citizen-scientist astronomy project in rural communities in the Western U.S. stretching from the Mexican border to the Canadian border.

More than 40 towns along the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade mountain ranges and down the Colorado River will receive telescopes and training through the grant.

The towns in this second phase of the project will join 13 pilot communities to form the Research and Education Collaborative Occultation Network (RECON). Scientists John Keller, a Cal Poly physics professor, and planetary scientist Marc Buie will lead the network of teachers, students and amateur astronomers in measuring the sizes of Kuiper Belt Objects (KBOs) large, frozen bodies that orbit thesunin the outer region of the solar system.

This project is an innovative and exciting opportunity for students and community members from across the Western U.S. to directly contribute to our understanding of the Kuiper Belt, said Keller.

At predicted times, KBOs that pass between Earth and a given star will hide the star from view, an astronomical event called an occultation. Observers located in the path of a KBOs shadow can record the star blinking out and reappearing. The length of time that the KBO blocks the starlight can be used to determine its size.

Because of the inherent uncertainty in the predicted location of each shadows path, Buie and Keller are recruiting participants along a 1,200-mile stretch from Canada to Mexico.

Buie, from the Southwest Research Institute, has been involved in the discovery of KBOs over the past two decades. Now that we know these objects exist, we want to know more about them, Buie said. Working with our citizen scientists is an effective way to find out the size, shape and several other characteristics of the KBOs we study, which in turn will shed light on the origins of our solar system.

Both Buie and Keller see the benefits of RECON stretching far beyond what scientists will learn about KBOs. These rural cities joining the RECON project are highly underserved communities, Keller said. This makes the excitement of scientific discovery real for a whole network of high school students and citizen scientists.

The town of Hawthorne, Nev., and the Mineral County School District now have a telescope to share for educational and community use, the first time ever, said community member Kathy Trujillo. The high school was able to offer an astronomy class. Imagine the wonder in a students eyes when she sees the rings of Saturn for the first time.

During fall 2014, Keller and Buie will recruit team members through trips to Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and California. The full network will be up and running byApril 2015.

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Cal Poly Shares $1 Million Grant to Fund Citizen Science Astronomy Research

Elon Musk: 'Demon' Skynet is almost self-aware

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During a speech at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on Friday, the founder of Tesla told an audience that the tech sector should be "very careful" about pioneering AI, The Post reported, calling it "our biggest existential threat." On several occasions, Musk has called the technology a big risk that can't be controlled.

Read MoreAI 'more dangerous than nukes,' Musk warns

At MIT, Musk carried the metaphor a bit further than he has in the past. "With artificial intelligence we are summoning the demon," The Post quoted Musk as saying.

Musk's comments highlighted a budding ethical debate in the broader society about whether machines should be able to think for themselves. Autonomous technology is a hot topic in engineering circles, and occupies a prominent place in popular culture.

For years, movies and television have breathed life into scenarios, in extremis, about technology eventually spinning out of control and coming to dominate the very population it was created to serve. Classic films like "The Terminator" franchise, "The Matrix" and the soon to be released "Avengers 2: Age of Ultron" all depict scenarios of machines developing their own sense of awarenesswith often apocalyptic results.

Proponents say AI is the next logical step of an increasingly tech dependent society, but opponents like Musk argue there could be unintended consequences.

Musk likened the quandary to a horror movie where protagonists call forth spirits that eventually wreak havoc.

"In all those stories where there's the guy with the pentagram and the holy water, it's like yeah he's sure he can control the demon. Didn't work out," The Post reported Musk as saying.

To a certain extent, machine-based intellect already dictates modern contrivances such as financial trading, video games and robotics, all functions most people take for granted. That said, the rise of semi-autonomous technology has dislocated workers across key industries, even as it saves companies on money and make services more efficient.

In addition, some ethicists and technology practitioners are concerned on the potential for what Oxford University recently called "moral outsourcing."

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Elon Musk: 'Demon' Skynet is almost self-aware

International Waters: Operation ‘Noble Justification’? NATO naval drills take over Mediterranean – Video

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International Waters: Operation #39;Noble Justification #39;? NATO naval drills take over Mediterranean
Video ID: 20141023-017 W/S WS-61 Sea King Commando takes off W/S NATO troops march in single file through dust W/S WS-61 Sea King Commando flying M/S Pilot above Galicia-class landing ...

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International Waters: Operation 'Noble Justification'? NATO naval drills take over Mediterranean - Video