Good video, but could have been much better. Should have explained more about the initial petri dish observation and definitely should have at least touched on "Mouldy Mary" (aka Mary Kay Hunt) and her discovery of the NRRL 1951 cantaloupe.
@xxpsycho_ripperxx4391Ай бұрын
Make robot city happen
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
A Robot City would definitely be a game-changer! Who knows, with innovations like Optimus, we might just be paving the way toward that reality. What would your vision of a Robot City look like?
@yngve6640Ай бұрын
Damn ! I have to start watching news again. I'm Norwegian, and i didn't know about Kristin and Tenjen doing this crazy hard tour, and setting an insane strong new world 14stk 8000+ mountain climbing record. Gratulerer med denne grusingen av den gammle rekorden👍
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment! 😊 It truly is an incredible achievement by Kristin and Tenjen. They’ve set a new standard in the mountaineering world, and it’s amazing to see such strong determination and skill. Glad this video could help you catch up on this remarkable feat.
@ryanoneill4691Ай бұрын
Because it stole the haul from Africa?
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Thanks for that perspective! The valuable cargo of the 16th century Portuguese shipwreck was found by divers off the coast of Namibia in the wreck of Barman 8, including gold, ivory and other treasures meant to be carried as part of the trade between Portugal and interior Africa. Most of this goods came from the colonies and they taking it lead to destructions on those areas where it was exported most especially Africa. The exploitation and trade imbalances of the historical context around its discovery are something that should never be forgotten, but as an insight into the global history of that time, both for itself directly and what can be understood about broader trends by identifying in margins elsewhere - it is a hugely important archaeological object. Feel free to share your further thoughts.
@myflippinggoodness8821Ай бұрын
"terrifying" This is, indeed, a word choice
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Absolutely, the vastness of space and the unknown can feel a bit terrifying, but it's also full of wonder!
@averycomer9229Ай бұрын
The background music is WAY too loud.
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Thanks for the feedback! Apologies for that and we'll make sure to balance the audio better in future videos. Your input helps us improve-really appreciate it!
@mrsteveinsandiegoАй бұрын
Footgear: pair a shoes
@wesleyfilips7052Ай бұрын
They "weigh" nothing, they mass a lot
@SandraCalloway-e6wАй бұрын
My husband lost his sight 15 years ago due to a tumor on his pituitary gland. We would like more information and also if humans are going through trials we are interested. Need more information.
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story. We are really sorry to hear about your husband’s loss of sight. Regarding blindsight and the technology we discussed in the video, some research and experimental approaches, like Neuralink, are exploring how brain interfaces might restore lost functions, including vision. While there are promising developments, these technologies are still in their early stages, and human trials are limited. We’d recommend speaking to a neurologist or specialist in visual restoration to see if there are clinical trials related to this area that might be available for your husband’s situation. Wishing you both the best, and we’ll continue sharing updates as new information comes out.
@BenitojacovaАй бұрын
You are living way in the past with this channel aren't you?... Felix made this jump 12 fucking years ago.. Since then Alan Eustance has broken the record for the height while Felix retains the fastest speed... Can you get your channel out of 2012 news.. please?
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Thanks for the feedback! You're right-Alan Eustace did break the altitude record after Felix's iconic jump, and it's amazing how both have pushed the boundaries of what's possible. The video focuses on Felix’s jump because of its historical impact and inspiration to so many, but we’ll definitely look into covering Alan's achievement in future content. Stay tuned for updates on more space and skydiving feats!
@Phi-y1sАй бұрын
First
@Sal-ty1nuАй бұрын
Titan is Jupiter’s moon isn’t it?
@jesuschrist_OGАй бұрын
They both have a moon named Titan.
@goldenguy32Ай бұрын
@@jesuschrist_OG no they dont Jupiters large moons are Io Europa Ganymede and Callisto
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Good question! Titan is actually Saturn's largest moon, not Jupiter's. What's interesting is that Titan has a thick atmosphere and experiences rain-though it rains methane and ethane, not water like on Earth!!
@Sal-ty1nuАй бұрын
@@InfoLume9597 oh ok that’s new to me but thanks 👍
@NeoentrophyАй бұрын
That's not true at all, many who worked on the pyramids were craftsmen and artisans, with a good understanding of how to build things without dying needlessly. They also did it to preserve their immortal souls as one of the rewards was to be laid to rest in structures built near the pyramids, to be "closer to their divine leaders" Sure, I think the number of workplace accidents was probably way higher than an OSHA compliant work site, but it wasn't legions of of slaves being worked to death as is often depicted. Skills take time to acquire so wasting them would have resulted in a failed project. These things also only rook around 20-30 years to complete, so many who worked on it at the beginning lived to see their completion.
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Thanks for offering your views! You are correct that the common impression of slaves being overworked to the point of dying is still somewhat correct as modern archaeology has shown that not all of the workers were peasants and laborers but some were actually skilled craftsmen. They must have enjoyed working and formed a more organized workforce. Nevertheless, it’s a must to admit that the construction sector, particularly, on such giant and classic projects, was vested with great risks, and still would have been quite far from what we know as being nearly safe now. Although the conditions were not as severe as the legends describe, it is quite possible that mishaps and difficulties were only experienced by workers on the pyramids regularly. I am of the same mind as you on the issues of dedication and skills exercised-there’s more to this history than the popular media highlights!
@hardcore4090Ай бұрын
Ever exsist? Are you sure about that?
@InfoLume9597Ай бұрын
Yes, it's true! The heart of a blue whale, the largest animal on Earth, can weigh around 400 pounds (about the size of a small car). They're truly amazing creatures!!
@charlesthomas1159Ай бұрын
STILL HERE AFTER CHICALUB. BRAVO JEHOVAH !
@ClovisCandelario2 ай бұрын
I really appreciate your efforts! I need some advice: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (behave today finger ski upon boy assault summer exhaust beauty stereo over). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
@robertpeers37422 ай бұрын
Rumor has it that NASA was researching the oceans in th later half of the '50s and saw something down there that terrified them enough to head to the moon..So much under water....A good place to remain unseen/hiden .
@InfoLume95972 ай бұрын
That’s a wild thought! It’s amazing how much of the ocean is still unexplored-over 80% remains a mystery. NASA's ocean research might have been less publicized, but the unknowns of the deep sea are just as fascinating as space exploration. Some even say the ocean could hold secrets we’ve barely scratched the surface of. Who knows what’s hiding in those dark depths?
@redrder12382 ай бұрын
and diiiiid you know no one cares at this point? World's f'ed already
@uniquenessltd12392 ай бұрын
❤
@michaelstoliker9712 ай бұрын
Ha! Corporations don't want that. They want planned obsolescence and no right to repair. If you prefect this technology they will bury it!
@InfoLume95972 ай бұрын
Thanks for your sharing your thoughts!! I understandwhere you are coming from-planned obsolescence and no right-to-repair issues are certainly major issues. Nonetheless, we agree that the possibilities of technology advancing such as self-healing materials can change how a company does business in a sustainable manner. But innovation takes time and often results in follow-up changes that we cannot usually anticipate. Lets all hope to see that happen and more companies choosing endurance and sustainability!
@KG08LUFC-f2w2 ай бұрын
It was first used on the b787 Dreamliner then the a350
@InfoLume95972 ай бұрын
That’s great!! Thanks for sharing with us 👍
@vergostriker97242 ай бұрын
Whin will they ask AI what kind of head it would like to look like? AI has it's own idea and it may not be a human head.
@InfoLume95972 ай бұрын
That’s an interesting thought!! We believe if it has a sense of self, then its an ideal head that might be based on functionality over aesthetics. As of now, we cant predict what kind of designs it might come up with to optimize its capabilities. Anyway, thanks for sharing such a creative perspective. Keep watching and please do support ✌🏻