Bird with an alcohol problem
1:24
2 жыл бұрын
Sad Internationale
1:12
3 жыл бұрын
Silly Lobster
1:51
3 жыл бұрын
End Game (Novation Peak synthesis)
2:27
Пікірлер
@Kuldeep-vb8mi
@Kuldeep-vb8mi 5 күн бұрын
Can you upload more? Thank you for saving the voice of great man.
@Tina-ps2ds
@Tina-ps2ds 16 күн бұрын
❤sei sempre nelle mie preghiere ❤ Valery
@damirvaldgoni2625
@damirvaldgoni2625 22 күн бұрын
Tako je! Kongresman je u pravu! Nije važno da NASA koristi matematiku i fiziku pri gradnji šatla, več je važno da javnost ne posumnja da NASA možda ne koristi matematiku i fiziku pri gradnji šatla. Potpuno odobravam! Vi morate vjerovati znanosti! Zato pri gradnji šatla glavni postulat koji treba sljediti je vjera, a ne fizika. Feynman je kriv što je šatl bio tako usrano sklepan, jer je htio nešto računati, a samo da je imao zerke vjere u šatl... To je zato što je bio staromodan, zaostao... nije shvačao da je budučnost fizike u... trans gender debilizmu!
@mhzprayer
@mhzprayer 22 күн бұрын
I love this well-documented investigation into the paradox of engineering management! Working any kind of engineering you learn (to some extent) the paradox between engineering and management principles. Visionary people invest money in programs and appoint managers to ensure they get product within a timeframe. Engineers are paid to design, debate and help document risk but ultimately managers are paid assess and recommend to-what-extent anyone need listen to engineers. Because it takes all sorts of people to make a complex thing and 20 people will reveal 25 different personalities when it comes to assessing risk and taking responsibility. The bottom line is that humans don't achieve monumental things without taking enormous risks, and visionary investors pay management to run-in-the-red-zone exclusively until the cost of paying for damages exceeds their personal risk tolerances. They assess the financial cost of lost lives, damaged equipment, reinvest and repeat the cycle. We have to understand as engineers that the things we consider tragedies are nothing more than numbers on a financial risk-scale to investors, and we must also realize that waiting for all major problems to be solved prior to deployment is not considered a money-making strategy. Feynman showed that the space program was run like the military, beyond safe tolerances, because the goals were considered greater value than the lives that might be lost. Management ran the program that way. Its no accident when companies run like this. It simply reflects their goals and values and risk strategy. The only real surprise was inviting school teachers to be astronauts...most of us didn't think of a school teacher as quite so expendable as Nasa management did. Fortunately we got someone like Feynman to help make it very clear.
@adespade119
@adespade119 26 күн бұрын
He wasn't going to let politics undermine scientific integrity, RIP Prof
@Old_River
@Old_River Ай бұрын
The pressure from the White House to launch through the freezing temperatures so that Reagan could take credit for it all in his State of the Union address was also a factor; adding to the pressure NASA felt at the time.
@kevintruman9981
@kevintruman9981 Ай бұрын
I'm here again @2024
@spikeep6141
@spikeep6141 Ай бұрын
Dr. Strangelove: Of course, the whole *point* of a Doomsday Machine is lost,…. if you *keep* it a *SECRET*! *Why didn't you tell The World, EH?* Ambassador de Sadesky: It was due to be announced at *the Party Congress on Monday.* As you know, The Premier loves *surprises.*
@spikeep6141
@spikeep6141 Ай бұрын
“The People at The Top don’t want to HEAR This -“ …which is of course The Reason behind *every* Soviet Cosmonaut Death in Space -
@wakeupmofoers691
@wakeupmofoers691 Ай бұрын
fake and his reputation tarnished
@Madre_Natura
@Madre_Natura Ай бұрын
spasibo Valery
@phil4986
@phil4986 Ай бұрын
If you look into Oppenheimers eyes, it's clear he was trying to impress the woman, who was sitting at the desk in front of him. He was really impressed with his little speech when he finished it, and was looking directly at her, for her reaction to it. The dude was a dog, ready to hump at the slightest breeze. LOL. You Go Robert.
@conradsieber7883
@conradsieber7883 Ай бұрын
Didn't realize Feynman had a chapter in the appendices...
@JimMac23
@JimMac23 Ай бұрын
The space shuttle was an expensive failure that killed 14 people.
@stephanieromaynehebert3660
@stephanieromaynehebert3660 2 ай бұрын
Exactly what year did he change his name from Robert to Rogers?
@eze3572
@eze3572 2 ай бұрын
Everyone is death at many times throughout life.
@eze3572
@eze3572 2 ай бұрын
I flippin’ hate how commercials waste my very limited time!!!! Please let’s stop commercial bombardment please!
@timradde4328
@timradde4328 2 ай бұрын
We had a similar problem when I worked at Unisys. We had a customer and management kept promising them all kinds of things. I remember one day the director was talking to us and told us he had promised this customer something. He then asked us if this could be. Everyone said No. You can't (or at least should not) promise things that you're not sure can be done.
@SSJ0016
@SSJ0016 2 ай бұрын
I wish I could upvote this more than once.
@jeanmahmoudventilateur3480
@jeanmahmoudventilateur3480 2 ай бұрын
The translator sounds so annoying
@stevenh6218
@stevenh6218 2 ай бұрын
Is it weird im getting ASMR from this? 🤔
@M2M-matt
@M2M-matt 2 ай бұрын
I think during this interview Legasov was hinting at the possibility of known safety flaws of the RBMK reactor that had not yet been resolved. His answers after being asked if he shared the same pessimism of another known nuclear Physicist were vague and non committal.
@Americangirl1991
@Americangirl1991 2 ай бұрын
Oppie ❤️
@jonathanvarela8417
@jonathanvarela8417 2 ай бұрын
So that’s how an RBMK reactor explodes…
@user-hi9ir2ds2q
@user-hi9ir2ds2q Ай бұрын
Вспомните о других ядерных авариях. Вы в выдуманном мире живете
@LuminescentMonk
@LuminescentMonk 2 ай бұрын
He does a good job keeping his composure during this, even if barely. At that time he already knew the grim reality but was being forced to lie for his own safety. Eventually he got the truth out, at a great personal cast, and for that he should be considered a hero
@user-hi9ir2ds2q
@user-hi9ir2ds2q Ай бұрын
В чем мрак? Взрыва не было. Крышка скороварки подскачила и раскидала ядерные материалы. Легасов говорит ровно то, что известно до сих пор, ни больше, ни меньше. Сериал ложь
@kaycee5796
@kaycee5796 3 ай бұрын
this is cool
@michaelbodine6142
@michaelbodine6142 3 ай бұрын
We watched ( cued) this in 1984, I studied how materials break engineering because of this video... chapter F==Feynman==Physicist; Feynman is a NASA hero.
@michaelbodine6142
@michaelbodine6142 3 ай бұрын
If you disagree watch APOLLO 13.
@vs800rider
@vs800rider 3 ай бұрын
This filtering out bad info as it moves up the chain is a typical problem. It all depends upon the attitude of the people at the top. Some don’t want anything but good news. That insure that crucial but negative info is not shared with the people who should know. I have a good friend who runs a large enterprise in Chicago. His primary instruction to all who report to him is, “Give me the bad news first”. I want good news too but that can wait, but the bad news probably can’t.
@swinglowalabama2256
@swinglowalabama2256 3 ай бұрын
not wholly lost but as far as i can see you've got your abc all wrong forget about the rest
@heirofspinoza813
@heirofspinoza813 3 ай бұрын
Madness…
@Clipgatherer
@Clipgatherer 3 ай бұрын
And it took him 17 more years to smoke himself to death.
@Americangirl1991
@Americangirl1991 3 ай бұрын
I like listening to him speak ❤️
@patrickmadigan6422
@patrickmadigan6422 3 ай бұрын
Robert knew here that he was gonna get roasted by the Republican better-dead-than-red crowd, not to mention the FBI. Read the Oppenheimer biography “American Prometheus”, which goes WAY beyond what you see in the Oppenheimer movie… powerful stuff.
@jenniferroe297
@jenniferroe297 3 ай бұрын
6:15 Remember that the Apollo 1 Astronauts were also killed
@CPC.Tattoo
@CPC.Tattoo 3 ай бұрын
THE Hero!
@murko1630
@murko1630 3 ай бұрын
Legasov trying to give serious message to the world and media are like ooops, out of time! Whatever, we don't give a shit anyway, it's the other side of the world, let's play commercials and then some stupid reality show.
@Primo-1
@Primo-1 3 ай бұрын
Learning all these years that president Truman was a cold hearted pos. Telling that man dont let that cry baby back in here after his meeting with Oppenheimer. Offered him a handkerchief after he expressed that he felt that after the bomb was dropped that he felt the death of those in japan he had their blood on his hands. I truly see now how this country works. Just imagine the bombs that we now have available to us due to Oppenheimers work.
@Jani_gogolak
@Jani_gogolak 4 ай бұрын
Sajnálatos,szerintem megmentette az emberiséget.Brutál nagy koponya volt!
@JohnKuhles1966
@JohnKuhles1966 4 ай бұрын
16 November 1945
@Injinct
@Injinct 4 ай бұрын
BRO WHY DO THEY ALWAYS HAPPEN OVER AMERICA
@toomuchmadskill3741
@toomuchmadskill3741 4 ай бұрын
Total BS. We all know the Earth is flat. Wake up sheeple!
@brightyang5171
@brightyang5171 4 ай бұрын
Hi sorry but could you send a link for the pdf for this? I know you already sent one in reply to another person but that link doesn't seem to work for me. Sorry about that. Anyways, that aside I just want to say I love how this song sounds and right now I'm trying to learn the bassoon part for it so I can play it with my friend that plays oboe (I hope you don't mind) currently I'm in grade 9 in case you're wondering. Again, beautiful song and hopefully I'll be able to play it well.
@blobnate
@blobnate 4 ай бұрын
Bruh, why does the universe hate Europe. I’m right on the edge of not seeing it😂🥹
@razvanionut5350
@razvanionut5350 4 ай бұрын
as seen here and in the HBO series this man speaks with a reluctance because of that damn Soviet system where they were afraid to admit the blame to three fools,,, the difference that system Who was to blame it wasn't that systems were a breakdown of the machines another causes but in no case this system no case those in management always drive they want to be clean,
@FordTransitvan
@FordTransitvan 4 ай бұрын
When CNN wasn't a joke. Feynman was always relevant.
@NR97and24
@NR97and24 4 ай бұрын
All great scientists were great philosophers too💖
@EvaFariou
@EvaFariou 4 ай бұрын
Great mind, but small soul. Rest in peace Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
@electromechanicalstuff2602
@electromechanicalstuff2602 4 ай бұрын
So the yellow circle is a full solar eclipse. Like total darkness?
@CheapFlashyLoris
@CheapFlashyLoris 4 ай бұрын
Correct. It's called the path of totality and there are plenty of interactive maps available from NASA and others to see where it goes. Travel will be wild in the populated areas it goes through. And the view of totality is 10000% more amazing than what you get outside-seriously, it'll blow your mind.
@electromechanicalstuff2602
@electromechanicalstuff2602 4 ай бұрын
@@CheapFlashyLoris it crosses less than an hour from me in Ohio. I already told the wife to take the day off and get the kids out of school
@SlickRickTPB
@SlickRickTPB 4 ай бұрын
yea, the moon fully blocks the entire thing showing the corona (suns atmosphere) not visible any other time of the day/night. Also if you are in totality you will see solar flares erupting from the surface thousands of kilometers into space (these are bigger than the earth)
@richardarcher3435
@richardarcher3435 4 ай бұрын
The annoying thing is that it seems NASA didn't change. Is it not true that same attitude caused the Columbia disaster? Foam has never caused a life threatening problem before, therefore we do not even need to use Earth bound telescopes or a satellite to look at the wing. We don't even need to ask the astronauts to look out the window on that side which can see the wing, it cannot be fitted into their tight schedule.
@inspiration7754
@inspiration7754 4 ай бұрын
According to Kai Bird, an important part of his talent was that he was a polymath. “He loved quantum physics, but he also loved the deserts of New Mexico. He first went to New Mexico when he was 18 and fell in love with horseback riding and the very spartan cowboy life there. Oppenheimer also loved French poetry and the novels of Ernest Hemingway, and also learned Sanskrit when he became interested in Hindu mysticism and read the Hindu scriptures Bhagavad Gita in the original.” It was this multifaceted talent that was part of his appeal, Bird said. He differed from other theoretical physicists in that he could explain concepts in "plain language" and was also a charismatic speaker.