35 Burst results for "Webb"
AP News Radio
Judge HR, Cole Ks lead Yanks over Giants 5-0 on opening day
"Aaron judge appropriately hit Major League Baseball's first home run of the season, launching the Yankees to a 5 zero opening day victory over the Giants. Judge who said an American League record last year with 62 homers, homered with one out in the bottom of the first to give New York elite it never relinquished any chance to get one run on the board there early for Cole, I think was huge and it kind of let him settle in and work with a little bit of a lead. Garrett called me that Homer stands up with 6 scoreless innings, striking out 11. Glaber Torres added a two run Homer in the fourth of San Francisco starred in loser Logan Webb, who fanned 12 in his 6 innings. Judge also drove in another run with a single. New York
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Caller: Comparing Results Between Donald Trump & Ron DeSantis
"Well, I say is consider this. Mister Trump has gone through the fire, he delivered, he fixed the mess that was then, and was more desantis is an unknown quantity who knows how he'll stand up against the barrage that will come. And the last thing is, mister Trump is a builder. We need to be rebuilt in America. Webb, I'm with you there. And I will say that if the, you know, with a polling data was maybe going the other direction. Okay, maybe we look at somebody else, but it's not even close. The latest polling data that came out yesterday, Trump leading by almost 40 points over desantis. Well, I'm not saying anything that's ingenious that the voting, what you just mentioned shows that most people feel this way. But I will say this, I will say this, I bet the average Trump supporter, if Trump's not the nominee, I think the average Trump supporter would vote for desantis, I'm not too sure I'm not too sure that desantis team would return that favor.
AP News Radio
NASA Webb telescope captures star on cusp of death
"NASA released a new image from the James Webb Space Telescope, the telescope is captured the rare and fleeting phase of a star. The light from that star has been traveling through space for about 15,000 years. NASA's amber strong says the material seen around the wolf rayet star that looks like dust is dust. The star is dying. But the end of a star's life, they shed their outer material. Their outer layers out into the rest of the universe. Shimmering in purple like a cherry blossom, the star may be dying, but the dust will live on. Spreading out into the cosmos and will eventually create planets. And this is how we got here, in fact. NASA says this star in the constellation Sagittarius is 30 times as massive as our sun and already has shed enough material to account for ten suns. I'm Ed Donahue
AP News Radio
Space telescope uncovers massive galaxies near cosmic dawn
"NASA's new James Webb Space Telescope is spotted some massive galaxies lead researcher Evo laby and his team were expecting to find little baby galaxies. It was kind of shocking because some of these galaxies were 13 billion light years away. And they had a 100 billion solar masses stars. And so what that means is that we are viewing these galaxies very shortly. We have the Big Bang. About 600 million years after the beginning of the universe. I know it sounds like a lot, 600 million years, but our universe is 13.8 billion years old. The objects were so big and bright that some team members thought they had made a mistake. As opposed to the Milky Way, which is this grand design spiral galaxy like you have seen in pictures with a beautiful spiral arms. This galaxy is 30 times smaller. So all those stars are jam packed. Lapi says in early lesson from the Webb telescope is to let go of your expectations and be ready to be surprised. I'm Ed Donahue
AP News Radio
The latest in the NFL
"NFL week 18 roundup on Dave fairy. The eagles have rewarded themselves for a 14 and three season. Here's Michael the wongo. The eagles Clinton Division Championship and the number one seed in the NFC playoffs with the 22 16 win over the Giants Philadelphia touchdown run by Boston Scott and 5 field goals by Jake Elliott and his first game back with my shoulder injury quarterback Jalen hurts true for 229 yards for the birds who finished a regular season at 14 and three. We worked really hard to be where we are now. We've overcome a lot. We've been through a lot as a team and as individuals. Davis Webb, right for one touchdown through for another for the Giants. The Seahawks are playoff bound as Jim Bernard reports. First, the Seahawks did their part by outlasting the Los Angeles Rams in the 1916 overtime victory, then the Detroit Lions did theirs by beating the Green Bay Packers. Gino Smith overcame two Jalen Ramsey interceptions and passed for 213 yards and a touchdown while Kenneth walker rushed for 114 yards. The dolphins have extended their season. Denny cap has details. Three Jason Sanders field goals are all the dolphins need to squeak into the playoffs and beat the jets 11 to 6. Sanders kicked the game winner from 50 yards out with 18 seconds left, and a battle of third string quarterbacks it was rookie 7th round draft pick, Skylar Thompson, who did just enough to send his team to the postseason. Seeing a win and feeling a win is important and especially going into the playoffs. Going to buffalo, which is a very good football team. We're going to be confident. Thompson completed 20 to 31 for a 152 yards and no interceptions to help the dolphins snap a 5 game skid. The Bengals beat the ravens 27 16 to avoid a coin flip for home field when the two teams meet again in the AFC playoffs next weekend. Cincinnati scored touchdowns off three first half turnovers by quarterback Anthony Brown. Joe burrow was 25 of 42 for 215 yards one touchdown and no interceptions. If he didn't win this one, I guess technically we would have won the division, but wouldn't have felt like it. So it's good to get this one. We're going to have to play better next week to get the win. Especially me. The bills played inspired ball less than a week after teammate demar Hamlin went into cardiac arrest during a game. Gene battaglia reports. On a day filled with emotion, the Buffalo Bills won the regular season finale against New England Patriots, 35 to 23. Naim Heinz buffalo returned the opening kick-off for a touchdown. It also get another kick-off return for a score. Bill's quarterback Josh Allen says, after seeing that opening play, he knew it would be their day. I can't remember a play that touched me like that. And I don't think in my life. Buffalo finished the season at 13 and three, and now they are the second seed and will host the Miami Dolphins in the wild card round. Ryan leong was at the forty-niners, went over the Cardinals. For the first time in franchise history, the forty-niners ended the season on a ten game win streak after convincing 38 to 13 win over the Cardinals. The forty-niners are locked in as the number two seat in the upcoming NFC playoffs. Brock purdy was 15 of 20 for a 178 yards and three touchdowns. We look at it as a challenge, but we're also excited because it's like, man, if we do play to our full potential, it's like, what else could we do? So those are the kind of things that we ask ourselves every day and we're excited about, but I'm excited moving forward for being on a win streak. In the final game of his career, JJ watt had two sacks and 5 total tackles, but the Cardinals lost 7 straight to finish at four and 13. The bears were 29 13 losers to the Vikings, and the Texans earned a 32 31 win over the colts. That means the bears will have the number one pick in the draft for the first time since 1947. The Houston win didn't stop the team from firing head coach levy Smith. In other games, the falcons beat the Buccaneers 30 17. The commander silenced the cowboys 26 6 that the anthers were ten 7 winners over the saints. The Broncos topped the Chargers 31 28 Pittsburgh down Cleveland 28 14, but missed the playoffs when the dolphins won. I'm Dave ferry AP sports.
AP News Radio
The real reason Eagles' Jalen Hurts played through a shoulder that was 'hurting bad'
"The eagles Quincy going to see Easter Division Championship and the number one seed in the NFC playoffs with the 22 16 win over the Giants Philadelphia touchdown run by Boston Scott and 5 field goals by Jake Elliott and his first game back from a shoulder injury quarterback Jalen hurts true for 229 yards for the birds who finished a regular season at 14 and three. We worked really hard to be where we are now. We've overcome a lot. We we've been through a lot as a team and as individuals. Davis Webb ran for one touchdown through for another for the Giants. Michael luongo, the Philadelphia
TheCoinsPost
BMW Partners With Coinweb To Deliver a New Blockchain Project
"12 p.m. Sunday January 1st, 2023. BMW partners with coin web to deliver a new blockchain project. Coin web and BMW have signed a partnership agreement to deliver blockchain based tools to its operations. Coin whip will be advising BMW financial services on cross chain smart contracts set up and implementation as well as a cross chain customer loyalty program. The German luxury car manufacturer announced a partnership with coin Webb on December 29, 2022. This new project will be the post BMW partners with coin web to deliver a new blockchain project appeared first on the coins post.
TED Talks Daily
"webb" Discussed on TED Talks Daily
"But James Webb Space Telescope, the sensitivity is so good and the imaging capability is so good that the scattered light from Jupiter does not spread, even out to the local place where the rings are. So in our first images, engineering images of Jupiter that were taken just to test the scattered light on the camera. They took a couple of sharp short images of Jupiter and moved Jupiter closer and closer to the fine guidance sensor to see if it would screw up our guiding. Even in the short engineering images, the rings are right there. Beautiful. Just totally resolved right next to the planet a million times brighter. Well, can we talk about planets outside the solar system too? Sure. Yeah. What's your favorite? What's your favorite? Oh, I don't know. I got a couple of favorites. Yeah? I think a lot of astronomers, a favorite system right now, is the trappist one system. Yeah, tell me about it. Yeah, trappist one is that's the name of the star. Well, trappist is the name of the survey, right? But it looked at this star. And it discovered that there are at least 7 planets orbiting this star. And most of those planets seem to be earth sized in the trappist one system, several of the planets are the right distance from the host star. That water could be liquid on the surface of them. We call that the habitable zone. Right. And you and I could have a long talk about what happened to the actual means, but you know, in our solar system, at least on our earth, the only place that we know life exists is a lot of water. And so when we're talking about looking for habitable planets, we look at planets that are at the right distance from their host star that they could have water on them. So that trappist system that we know that there are planets in potentially habitable region and that those planets are roughly earth sized.
TED Talks Daily
"webb" Discussed on TED Talks Daily
"Like a honeycomb. Like a honeycomb, exactly. But then I had to unfold in space, and I remember how nervous people were about this process because it really was something that everything every single step had to go right. Not only did the telescope have to fold up, but if you look at Webb, it's got this huge contraption underneath it, which we call a sunshield. And that's crucial for this telescope. How did you feel as you were witnessing the deployment sequence? I sure was nervous, just like everybody else. There were several single point failures where if that thing didn't unbolt or unfold, we didn't have a working telescope anymore. Yeah. So it was extremely nerve wracking. But we had many years of testing because we knew that there was no fixing this telescope. This telescope is not in low earth orbit like Hubble. The James Webb Space Telescope is a million miles away at a point called the L two point. And it was put out there deliberately because it needed to be cold. It needed to have the sunshield to protect the telescope from the warmth of the sun, the warmth of the earth, and even the warmth of our moon. So the sunshield is designed to be like an umbrella to protect it, a sun umbrella that keeps that telescope super cold, so we couldn't put it in low earth orbit because it's just too warm in that environment. You can't sense infrared light when it's hot. You have to have it cold. By the way, that's also why this telescope is completely exposed to the elements of space. Most other telescopes have tubes that enclose them, and this one doesn't, the mirrors are just sitting out. They're just out there. They're just sitting out there. So the first deep field from JWST, I think the analogy I heard was that the image itself covers about the amount of space as a grain of rice on a fingertip held at arm's length. Is that right? I heard a grain of sand, not a green of rice. Okay. But it's the same concept. The piece of sky you see in that picture, if you were standing in your backyard and looking up in the sky, that piece of sky is about the same size as a tiny grain of sand, moved your grain of sand over to the left, you would see those more galaxies. And over to the left again, more galaxies, and anywhere you looked in the sky, it is filled with galaxies. Just thousands and thousands and that one image
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Caller: Barack Obama Can Host the Illegals at His Home
"Hi, Todd. Well, I just think that as being that they deported these poor people. That maybe what was said, the people sent were in divers enough. So maybe we ought to send about 250 and plan them right in front of Barack Obama's house, with that big piece of property he should take care of him. Yeah, look, there was there was somebody from Martha's Vineyard. I want to play some audio for you web. This lady was, I believe, in charger is in charge of the homeless department there on the island. Let's take a listen. What are the most difficult challenges right now? The difficult challenges are. We have, at some point in time, they have to move from somewhere else. We can not, we don't have the services to take care of 50 immigrants and we certainly don't have housing. We're in a housing crisis as we are on this island and to do it. We can't house everyone here that lives here and works here. We don't have housing for 50 more people. All right, so Webb. Here you go. We've got the housing director there saying we don't have any place to put these 50 people. Web there are dozens and dozens of empty mansions right now on that island. But here's the other thing too. They could set up a tenth city on Barack's 29 acres or better than that web Obama's got ten bedrooms in that multi-million dollar seaside mansion. You'd probably get 5 or 6 apiece in each of the rooms.
AP News Radio
James Webb Space Telescope shows Jupiter as never seen before
"The new Webb space telescope is showing Jupiter's auroras and tiny moons Photos released by NASA and taken last month show Jupiter's northern and southern lights and swirling polar haze There were a lot of images that stood out including Jupiter's great red spot a storm big enough to swallow earth a wide field picture shows the faint rings around Jupiter as well as two tiny moons against a glittering background of galaxies planetary astronomer Inca de patter at the University of California Berkeley who helped lead the observations says to be honest they didn't expect the images to be this good
AP News Radio
Gallen extends scoreless streak, D-backs blank Giants 5-0
"Zach gallen was the star in the Diamondbacks 5 zero shutout of the Giants Striking at a career high 12 over 703rd innings Gallon scattered four hits and stretched his shutout streak to 21 and a third innings He's 9 and two this season winning 5 straight decisions since the loss to the Phillies on June 10th Logan Webb struggled for the Giants yielding 5 runs three earned on 9 hits and three walks over four and a third Webb felt 11 and 6 in the giant slip back to 500 by settling for a split of the four game series I'm Dave ferry
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
How Stallone Created Rocky Balboa
"Way back in the early 70s. Stallone was an unknown actor trying to make it in New York, he had some minor success, even though soft porn movie, but he answered minus his actions in a movie called the lords of flatbush, fun movie, right? He was still broke. It didn't make big money. He wasn't paid a lot of money for that. And after the launch of flatbush, he figured it was time to maybe give it a shot in California. So he moves out there, and things were not going well for him out there at all, either. I mean, things got so bleak that he actually had to go out and sell his dog because it was either that or the poor thing wasn't going to eat. So one night he goes to see Muhammad Ali fight chuck wet. Chuck Webb got big old white fighter who was known as the Bayonne bleeder. Bayonne is a city in New Jersey, tuft city, the Bayonne bleeder on account of how a lot of fighters opened his face up and he bleed through a lot of his flights. He was that kind of guy with there's some fun in boxing. You hit him and they bleed. You know, a lot of scar tissue, what have you, but so he's watching shop raptor Muhammad Ali go at it? And he really saw something very extraordinary. He sees the Bayonne bleeder. He sees chuck wepner fight the greatest fighter who ever lived. And for one brief moment, this supposed stiff turned out to be extraordinary. Not only did he last the 15 rounds with Ali, but he not the champ down. I was a kid, you didn't see Muhammad go down much. I mean, there was a couple of the bigger fights or Frasier and stuff like that. But he didn't go down mom, especially not to an old stumble bump like chuck Webber. Stallone sees this and he thinks, you know what? This is a metaphor for life. And you can see where this is going and where the character rocky came from as a matter of fact. Years later, Trump wepner who went on to be a liquor and beer salesman sued Sylvester Sloan because he said, look, he took my life and made it into the smash movie. I want to be compensated. And they fought their lawyers for it. And finally, they would finally there was a settlement.
AP News Radio
Bellinger's grand slam propels Dodgers past Giants 5-1
"The Dodgers earned their 9th straight home win by downing the Giants 5 one The game was tied one one until Cody Bellinger launched a Grand Slam in the 8th inning The two out blast was his 7th career slam and followed an error by first baseman Lamont way junior Mookie betts scored the game's first run on a basis loaded walk issued to Gavin Lux in the first inning The Giants tied it when your meme Mercedes single tome will run in the fourth Neither starter factored in the decision LA starter Tyler Anderson allowed an honor to run over 6 innings and Logan Webb was reached for one run over 6 frames for the Giants I'm Dave
AP News Radio
Webb wins 9th, Giants hit 2 HRs, beat slumping Brewers 9-5
"The Giants take three out of four against the brewers winning the finale 9 to 5 Brandon Belt was two for four with a home run and three RBIs as the Giants of Juan 7 of their last 9 games It was important for us to get going before the all star break something that we did You know carry some of those good vibes in those momentum into the break so we can come out on the other side feeling feeling good and ready to go and know what we're capable of doing It's definitely a big boost of confidence wars Logan Webb got the win he pitched 6 strong innings allowed only four hits and two runs with 5 strikeouts In the loss the brewers with home runs by Willie Adams and rowdy teles Ryan Leung San
Marketplace Tech with Molly Wood
"webb" Discussed on Marketplace Tech with Molly Wood
"And now for some related links. NASA released more than just images from Webb and will link to some of the charts and data and of course more pictures from the James Webb Space Telescope on our website marketplace tech dot org. Although everyone seems to love the images from web, the project is not without controversy. Scientific American has an article from April, detailing how LGBTQ+ astronomers are pressuring NASA to change the telescope's name. James Webb was NASA's administrator in the 1960s, and his detractors argue there's evidence Webb was involved in persecuting lesbian and gay federal employees before and during his tenure. The peace links to a PDF of more than 300 emails between employees and NASA leadership regarding this debate. Those emails were obtained by the journal nature in March and we'll link to those resources as well. NASA responded to the controversy in September of 2021, saying we have found no evidence at this time that warrants changing the name of the James Webb Space Telescope. I'm Kimberly Adams, and that's marketplace tech. This is 8 p.m.. Welcome to history is us. I'm doctor Eddie S glaude junior. Join me as we journey through history to face the ugly truths at the heart of the American store. Throughout this series, we explore who we are as a nation. Listen to history as us, our creation and presentation of shining city audio, a C 13 originals, and John meech and studio, available now for free, wherever you listen to your podcasts.
AP News Radio
Baby stars, dancing galaxies: NASA shows new cosmic views
"NASA is showing off more images from its powerful new telescope the $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope includes the use of the infrared light spectrum For the first time we're seeing brand new stars that were previously completely hidden from our view Amber stron at NASA says there are baby stars a foamy blue and orange view of a dying star We see examples of bubbles and cavities and jets that are being blown out by these newborn stars NASA senior website scientist John Mather a Nobel laureate says the more he looks at these images the more he becomes convinced life exists elsewhere in those thousands of stars and hundreds of galaxies I'm Ed
AP News Radio
Arcia's tiebreaking single in 9th lifts Braves past Giants
"Orlando arcia drilled a single in the last of the 9th scoring pinch runner Phil Gosselin as the Atlanta Braves nipped the San Francisco Giants to the one The braves wrote a solo home run by Travis darnold all the way to the 8th inning when the Giants pieced together three singles and a walk to tie the game at one Darnold said holding the Giants to just run was key Bases loaded nobody out against that team to only give up one run That's huge for us and they had the momentum going their way and for us to only give up one I would say the momentum went back our way Both starters had strong outings the braves max freed went 7 plus striking out 8 Well the Giants Logan Webb went 7 and struck out 7 Kenley Jansen picked up the win in relief for the braves Gary mckillop's Atlanta
Software Engineering Daily
"webb" Discussed on Software Engineering Daily
"Kind of going deeper and just getting more and more intelligent with a lot of our optimizations that exist today. And just getting better and better about predicting the state of your workloads and your infrastructure, as well as being more and more just contextually aware. So we now have tons of really interesting metadata about both your infrastructure and your applications when group cost is deployed in that environment. My view is that we can really start to help teams kind of take out some of that complexity that is part of kind of managing cost as well as reliability and performance in these environments. I think complexity management is a huge untapped valuable area of work in the cloud in general, but certainly Kubernetes environments. And so I think it's going to be intriguing to see how things go in that area. So that's great. So if someone's interested in getting involved in open cost, either as an individual who wants to follow and see what's going on or someone who's interested in helping out or being part of getting their company involved with what's going on there. What should they do? Yeah, there's a lot given that the project is brand new. I'll just call it a couple areas. We just released this brand new spec that we hope will help kind of define a way of doing the across monitoring accurately and fairly in these environments. So if you have interest there and want to review or contribute or edit anything around kind of documentation and definitions, very much like open and welcome to contributions on the open-source project itself, like there's a contributing guide that just if you go to GitHub, could cost org and then open cost project. And then we also just have a community, whether it's joining our slack community or joining our working group, if you just want to be involved in the conversation and kind of help set priorities or give feedback, we'd love to have you there. And if there's any interest in, again, I view it as like, we are just getting started and there will be many more ways to contribute going forward. And again, one thing I'm really excited about is just all the cool stuff that we hope will be built on top of this new language of cost. So those will definitely be valuable valuable contributions for anybody that has interest there. And I'd be remiss if I didn't mention that open cost has a website at all can cost IO. Is that correct? Is that a good place to get information? Yes, that absolutely is. And that will take you to the GitHub repos, other places that website was just launched last week, and there's a public repo for that. So if you have changes you want to see your feedback, we very much welcome it. And kube cost itself, if someone wants to learn more about kube cost, what should they do? Go check out kuka dot com, feel free again to join our slack community. If you have questions and I just want to talk about product or just optimization in general, we'd love to have you there. Or you can also reach out to me at that group cost dot com, happy to help in a way that I can personally. That sounds great. Is there anything else that you want to say that I haven't asked yet? No, I think we've touched on lots of great stuff. Yeah, just super grateful for you. Spending this time with me and really, really appreciate it. No problem. Thank you. And this was really great. I really appreciate your time talking to me today. And my guest today was KubeCon CEO web Brown, Webb, thank you for being part and a guest on software engineering daily. Thank you again. My pleasure..
AP News Radio
Giants make 4 Es, 2 by Estrada, in sloppy 4-2 loss to Rox
"Thanks to three errors by the Giants in the fourth inning the rocky scored three runs to take the rubber game four to two Ryan McMahon had two hits and two RBIs Anytime you can try to distance yourself from these guys you gotta take advantage of it right Extra runs all that stuff They're a really good team and they can come back from any kind of deficit or anything like that So I think that was just kind of mentality today We just went up there and put as good ABs as we could on them and got the win It was the rockies first series win in San Francisco in almost three years Brendan Rodgers and Jonathan daza with run scoring singles Austin gomber pitched 6 innings allowed 5 hits and two runs for the win For the Giants Logan Webb went 5 and two thirds innings giving up 7 hits and three runs taking the loss Ryan leong San Francisco
The Lead
"webb" Discussed on The Lead
"They'd won the NLS they want a 107 games of franchise record and Logan Webb is a huge part of that. So he's someone who very, very quickly, has become very well known in the Bay Area, very beloved and someone who just raised his stature in a very short span of time and is now seen as one of the better starting pitchers in Major League Baseball. It seems like Logan Webb also has a pretty fun personality. We've seen him, for example, making fun of his own athleticism during an interview when he was being grilled about his goofy home run trot. 'cause I don't know if this is a home run trot or this is a potential stomach emergency. What was going through your head rounding the bases? Unfortunately, that's just the way I run. The belt belt told me after the game I needed a new, I need to work on my truck, but I never got a chance to. What can you tell us about his personality? What's he like in the Clubhouse off the field, that sort of thing? Yeah, I would say easygoing is the best way to describe it. Somebody who enjoys joking around, but it's also very serious about what he does. When he's on the mound, he competes. I think his teammates respect that. And he leads, you can tell that he's someone who that comes naturally to him, to be a leader and to take things on himself and not expect someone else to do something for him. And Andrew tell us what you can about Logan Webb's relationship with his late cousin, cade. What was cade like? And what was the dynamic between those two like? Yeah, so Logan was the oldest of the cousins. So I think everyone naturally looked up to him and Kate was about 5, 6 years younger. And Logan's younger brother chase, they were the same age as cade. So they were almost more like brothers than cousins as the way he put it. Just a goofy, fun loving kid. He loves skateboarding. He loves snowboarding. He would work the snowboarding. The winner seasons at boreal in up by Lake Tahoe and really, that was a big part of his life. And somebody who made up characters had a French alter ego that he would be the chef when he would make dinner and that he would stay in character the whole night. Someone who would roll down the window and stick his head out and strike up a conversation with whoever was in the next lane and we all have those sort of boundaries that we have where we hold back or we don't put ourselves out there and he was someone who just kind of didn't pay attention to that and he was just going to share his exuberance with you and I guess the tour the way he was described to me was just people just cracked up around him. All right, well, Andrew, we walked through the basic events of December 3rd, 2021 from the perspective of Kate's parents, Kurt Webb and Elizabeth dillinger at the beginning of this episode. Can you walk us through how that day unfolded from Logan Webb's perspective? Yeah, it's just, I mean, every part of this is just heartbreaking, you know, it happened 48 hours before, you know, Logan was going to get married. So he and his fiance were basically pulling in the driveway of his dad's house, Eric Webb is Logan's father. And at that same time, Kurt gaye's father was backing out and Logan said basically where are you going? And Kurt said, well, you know, kids at this Safeway in Roseville, a town over, and he's been there a while. And Logan texted Kate saying, hey, you know, answer your phone. We're trying to get ahold of you. And then Logan basically took charge of the situation. He started calling the family members notifying them, letting them know. And telling everyone, hey, if you're in the area, get down to this parking lot, we have to all be together.
AP News Radio
Webb strong for 8 innings, Giants edge Padres 2-1
"It it it it was was was was a a a a pitcher's pitcher's pitcher's pitcher's duel duel duel duel between between between between the the the the giants giants giants giants Logan Logan Logan Logan wet wet wet wet and and and and the the the the Padres Padres Padres Padres Shaun Shaun Shaun Shaun Anaya Anaya Anaya Anaya as as as as San San San San Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco won won won won by by by by the the the the score score score score of of of of two two two two to to to to one one one one well well well well got got got got the the the the win win win win he he he he tossed tossed tossed tossed a a a a career career career career high high high high eight eight eight eight innings innings innings innings allowed allowed allowed allowed only only only only four four four four hits hits hits hits and and and and a a a a run run run run with with with with seven seven seven seven strikeouts strikeouts strikeouts strikeouts been been been around around around veteran veteran veteran guys guys guys that that that I I I guess guess guess the the the main main main thing thing thing six six six seven seven seven nine nine nine you you you know know know you're you're you're gonna gonna gonna have have have a a a couple couple couple wearing wearing wearing possibly possibly possibly the the the age age age possibly possibly possibly nine nine nine and and and you you you know know know today today today I I I was was was able able able to to to go go go away away away so so so it's it's it's cool cool cool Luke Luke Luke Williams Williams Williams provided provided provided the the the offense offense offense with with with a a a two two two run run run double double double in in in the the the second second second inning inning inning when when when I I I went went went six six six innings innings innings giving giving giving up up up two two two runs runs runs on on on four four four hits hits hits and and and struck struck struck out out out six six six but but but was was was the the the losing losing losing pitcher pitcher pitcher the the the Padres Padres Padres left left left the the the bases bases bases loaded loaded loaded in in in the the the ninth ninth ninth why why why only only only on on on San San San Francisco Francisco Francisco
AP News Radio
Small museum known for ground zero tours could shut in weeks
"New York's nine eleven tribute museum is poised to close within weeks the nine eleven tribute museum dates back to two thousand four at the site of a former Delhi steps away from ground zero nine eleven tribute museum is about the survivor community it's about those people that came down here as heroes to help support the rebuilding of lower Manhattan and are now sick with the toxins that they experience down here five million visitors have been through the museum but co founder and CEO Jennifer Adams Webb says the corona virus has hurt business unfortunately in March of twenty twenty we had to close our doors for six months and that really was difficult on top of the move and then we were able to re open in September of twenty twenty the outlook for the tribute museum is not good but we are still hoping that a champion could step forward Adams web sees a window of opportunity it is in the millions but it's not insurmountable the nine eleven tribute museum relies heavily on admission and tour fees I bet Donahue
Couples Therapy
"webb" Discussed on Couples Therapy
"I was young and dumb. Trying to make sure we're squares and put them into triangles. It was awful. That's so true. At what point did you kind of get out of that phase? When I got engaged. Yeah. Well, how did you know, though? Because I will say, 'cause yeah, you said you were a young and dumb. And I think there's also it's interesting because especially with the careers being in this business, so many ups and downs, feast and famine. You don't know what's gonna come. That can mess with your self esteem and already. I know for me, like, I don't in a way, I'm very glad I'm partnered because I don't have the bandwidth to deal with the emotional ups and downs of I like him he doesn't like me. It's already like I'm already getting that with every audition. So I don't need that romantic I'm home. Yeah, I mean, it's a lot of times where you just have to choose yourself. Because you can only you can't deal with both. You know, so a lot of my time out here has either been coupled with a person that was just a wrong person or a lot of time where I just am so self sufficient, so independent, that I'm still working through those things. To be able to be coupled, you know? Like, you know, you can have it one way or you can. Like you just are so used to holding. I mean, that's deep, right? You know, when you get to a certain age as a woman and you're so used to going through the ebbs and flows of the career and how you are able to cope with a lot of things, you know? And I mean, in every profession of a single woman that single or a man that single, you learn how or them who single. Like until you find your person, you're just dealing in coping and going through life. And then when you get that person and they see you and you see them, you just like, hey, this is my stuff. That's how I do it. Can you deal with it? It's my stuff. Can you deal with this shit? Oh shit. Well, here we go. Let's try it. So you don't know. You just gotta deal with each other's shit. And take it day by day. But was there something that your fiance, you know how you have a moment with somebody where you're like, oh yeah, you get it. Or like I can not necessarily you're the one 'cause it's not all rom coms, but that feeling of like, you get me or I can fuck with you. I know that you're gonna be a good, you're a good partner, a person. Was there something that he ever do something where you were like, okay, okay. You're tender. Of course. Yeah, I look at the heart of people. You know? And you know, my baby got beautiful heart. He makes me laugh. Like all of those things that you want to connect with someone. You know, you want to connect with someone that gets your goofy. They get to your, you know, all of the ding, ding, things that make you who you are. If they can get with that, and then they have the foundation of your morals and spirituality and what they believe in. And they have that and as well as understanding all the ding dings in your life, sex, love, laughter, the things that make you roll over in the middle of the night and smile. Those are the things that make you know that, you know. Yeah. I want to do this with this person. Well, it's so funny because I always say the first time is when you and I went to go see my God, Allison Wonderland. The midnight showing. Yeah, that was like the first date somewhere around there. Yeah, and it was like, you were like, oh, I got tickets to the screening, like the midnight show, so I was like, oh yeah, let's go. And we're sitting there and he goes, oh yeah, it was 3D too. So I have on 3D glasses over my own glasses. It's not a pretty picture. And at one point, we started holding hands. And then like, we ended up holding hands the whole movie, and at one point, Andy, there was something in his opposite pocket. Basically, he needed to let go of my hand to get it out of his pocket. But he didn't do that. He contorted his body so he could use the other hand to get it out of his pocket. And that's when I was like, this is the sweetest, most tender man. I have ever met in all my days. Like it was like, that's kind of small thing, especially. Oh yeah, if it's just like one small thing, I was on set and you know 'cause I met him while on the phone. I pretty much we dated for a whole month on the phone like a month and a half. And he woke me up for every call time. Wow. And he still does that. So he wakes up, even if I'm on ethos when I was doing run the world, he came for a month and before then he would always wake me up with every call time, but during the month that we were just starting to get to know each other, you know, falling asleep on the phone and all that cute shit. You know, but still waking me up to make sure I'm getting up to make my call time. That's thoughtful and you know just being like just having a partner. You know, I had never had a partner. You know, it's just me dealing with everything. When he did that, I.
Couples Therapy
"webb" Discussed on Couples Therapy
"That a big wedding if you want, but I need people to be there. Try to get the problem. We've been together for 12 years. And so, well, two things. One, every time we go to planet, a new wave of something hits. Right. And so we're just like, great, fuck it. All right, we'll wait another two months until this dies down. And then the other thing is that our list has grown and more. And go through it every, I don't know, year or two and are just like, well, this person we're no longer Friends with, all these family members of mine have passed away, all like, we're now friends with all of these people. Well, years, 12 years of being taken, you will add people and subtract people to your lives. I mean, even where our list was before, we're going through it, you know, I'm scared to pull it back out because I thought it was going to be the end of us. But you know, we got through that, but you know, just making the list and looking at money, it's a lot. But for her situation, to be like so bored, I don't know what wedding she's been there. But the wedding is that I go to our lit. We're dancing. There's, I mean, you know. I'm a lit person. I hang around Nick Pete. Well, especially 'cause she was like, yeah, this wedding it was supposed to go to 11 and we ended at 9. And I'm just like, okay, this was not going well. I was like, I never heard of it. And after party. Exactly. I have an after party after the wedding. I got a whole outfit plan. A quick change. You need a quick change. Of course. Classical changes, lots of hair changes. Yeah, like I want a party. Like if nobody got to be there, Bruce will party. Give me a playlist and address. Thank you. But alternative and easy alternative is restaurant. If you're saying you're like, I don't want to do the wedding Bing. What can we all agree on? Everyone loves food. So you do like a get a private room at a restaurant, have everybody eat something you wear cute outfit, let them take some pictures. There you go. That's your alternative that is still like an event. You still get to invite, you bring together the people you want to bring together, but it doesn't have to be like, you know, a DJ being like, welcome the bride and groom. You know, they do that kind of stuff. Which is good. I hate it so much. I mean, I couldn't tell in the conversation that she was having with us on voicemail. Me. I couldn't tell if she had a significant other yet. And I'm a girly girl, but I'm not mushy. I'm really shy when it comes around me showing affection and I want to perform. So I've always said that I didn't want to do that much stuff, but you know when you get with that person that is supposed to be your person, you things change. You know, so you just, that my advice would be, wait until you meet that person, your person, and all of it will be downloaded. You guys will decide together what that moment is supposed to be. It can't be something you can pre plan. It has to be something that you guys both agree on and it'll be at the right time. And it'll be perfect for YouTube because it's not for anyone else. It's for you to. Yeah, that's true, but then everybody got their opinions. And that's what makes it so hard. For you, but also the entire time you're planning for everyone else. Do you know what I mean? You got to shut your parents up. You got to shut people out. You gotta just like, you know, like there's a couple conversations where I was like, listen. They were to say, lemon lamb. You know? You know, when you picking out your dress, you're doing your thing. This is your day. This ain't her day? You know, even your room. I'm staying the show. Wait, were you really able to do that with your parents? 'cause I remember us having a talk with our parents about like, hey, we don't want the kinds of things that you want for we want a nice fun wedding. And the things that you want seem to make it stodgy and they got very, what's the word? Offended and bad. That's the first step. As a couple, I believe what I found is your first step together, making your own opinion forming your own decision. Like your own stance on something. That I feel like it puts you in your own category of we believe this. This is what we want. Your parents can't disagree with that because they had to ultimately do the same thing. It's been happening since the beginning of time. This is what we're doing. Our House. You can't say this is what we do in my house because our house is not your house. You know, you can I give you my parents phone number, can you give them a call? You could probably say you're me. They won't know the difference. I say what I say. Okay. That kind of white people. Oh, I cheesy. They very sweet. But I'm just saying. Look, this is what I think. Figure out what you think is a fun time. And do that. Yes. Whatever you think is if whatever, if it's like board games, you like playing board games. Oh, I can give you a gift if you invite me to board games. You ain't getting a quesadilla for me. It's like a picnic table outside with battleships. I'm saying, figure out something that's a little grandiose. Right. I saw somebody that did a marvel.
Couples Therapy
"webb" Discussed on Couples Therapy
"Which you can find in the link tree in our Twitter or insta bios. And for absolutely $0, you can rate and review the show on Apple. 5 stars, please. It'll only take ten seconds and it helps us tremendously. Okay, that's it. We love you deeply. Now back to the show. And we're back honey, bresha Webb is gonna help us help you. That's what's gonna happen here. That was amazing. I appreciate it. Our listeners are desperate for our wisdom. Yes. The wisdom of a writer to stand up slash actors. And we try to the best of our ability to help them. And they send in questions over Twitter and Instagram, Gmail, and of course our favorite is voicemails. Ma'am, what is that number? I think it's 323-524-7839, honey, 'cause when you give me that voicemail, I get to hear where you're at emotionally. I can hear the crack in your voice. I can hear the darkness, okay? And that's why I like what you call it. So you gotta give us a ring when you're really struggling. Now, I picked this one, again, at random, but I think it actually fits, here we go. Hi, Naomi, Andy. It's me here. And I just wanted to say I am such a big fan of the show. I don't know how it would have gone through my commute without you guys. So thank you. I always look forward to my Tuesday podcast uploading. I first started you guys through progressive, but I did see you guys live at a Brooklyn show and you guys were just as awesome as I thought you guys would be. I also saw you guys at a bar that we stopped by after and I did contemplate what to ask you guys for an autograph. I really wish I did, but you guys look like you guys were just done for the evenings, I just decided yesterday to follow your call because I just came back from a wedding and as beautiful as it was, it also confirmed my belief of weddings are useless. They are so stressful. Oh, by the way I was part of the bridal party as well, but my third one, I keep promise myself, I will never do it again, but what can you do when you're celebrating and love? So I don't know, it just confirmed again my belief of they're very expensive. No one's really having that much fun. Also, I don't know how they planned these things, but why is it that they don't accommodate or understand that the guests will have this awkward kind of shuffling and what's funny is that the venue is actually set until 11, but we ended at 9 because like I said, brushes COVID. It was kind of boring, DJ soft. And I just don't want to spend this kind of money and time. Kudos to those who want to do it and you do you. But I was wondering what are the other options and for someone who is still expected somewhat to have some sort of celebration, but not in the typical way. I want to elope eventually, but ultimately everyone's going to make us do a wedding anyway. So I just want to have some options open. Thanks guys. I love a show again and these let me be anonymous. Thank you. Oh, she was fine. I loved how she opened up with. It's me. I was like, oh me. She's called several times. You guys know her? It's amazing. I was like, okay. It's me anonymous. Okay, so. You are, well, first, let me ask this. Have you been a bridesmaids before? Yes. Absolutely. Look at this face. That's a bridesmaid. I was a maid of honor to my best friend's wedding. Having been in any other ones, 'cause most of my friends, right? Mary. Was it boring? What did you enjoy the wedding? Well, absolutely. It was my best friend's wedding. I mean, it was like partly my funeral of a wedding as well, because I was losing my best friend. And that, you know, it's like for a best friend to give her best brand away to her husband. I was like, but yeah, it was a beautiful wedding. It was a beautiful party. Lots of food. I know it was very expensive and everyone showed up and there was a lot of panic about that. Do you do you want a big I mean, look, based on the proposed lawsuit, the wedding is gonna be huge. Listen, now that we're going through it, it's like, yo, we want to just go down the street. But I don't already, you know, and we've already, and here we are and you know, we gonna pray to COVID just kind of fuck down so we can just but you know, we are trying to do it as safely as possible. I have a lot of friends. Yeah. You know, I have a lot of people that mean a lot to me in LA. And so in all respects of life, but you know that I have in my fiance is like, yeah, I'm good with just like we need to keep it small. Call.
Couples Therapy
"webb" Discussed on Couples Therapy
"Y'all breeches face is just like she. She smells something bad, but she can't talk about it. It's so it's poor. What about like when you grew up in Baltimore, right? Were you dating when you were in high school? Let's go through every single one. This is therapy. It is really truly. I honestly will say, I mean, I mean, I was in high school when I was in Maryland. I wasn't, you know, serious like, you're a child. You don't know what you're doing. You're just fucking up and yelling all the time. And breaking up and getting back together and putting trash together and making it beautiful. You know, like, you don't know what you're doing, you know, you're wearing spandex and crochet tops to the club. You don't know what you're doing. So I don't count Baltimore. I've been out in LA for a majority of the time. I went to college out here as well. So I've been out here for very long time, so it's a long time to be in the darkness. I mean, I grew up in New York, but I wasn't like, I was a nerd and I'm always like, boys weren't checking for me. I always wanted a boyfriend. It wasn't until I got to college that I had a boyfriend for the first time. And I'm always like, it's like for the best quite honestly because I'm telling you, I always say, if any boy had paid attention to me in high school, I would have ended up 16 and pregnant. That's just. I was one breath away from being probably yeah, I won't say it here, but yeah, I was one breath from being like a girlfriend that's pregnant. And I would have become a nurse's a and I don't think I would have stayed in school long enough to become a nurse. I don't care. But or a teacher, you know, like just something that I know that I could a teacher for sure. I was teaching in Baltimore before I came out here, but yeah, it was just one breath. One breath from a bed, you know, from a bad decision at that age. Everyone is. You don't know what we're doing. By the way, great title for a book, one breath from a bad decision. You know what Andy? Naomi can call me. In 22, brisha Webb. Always always. That's really what it was. I was one breath. One more. Yeah. So this is another thing that I think is difficult. Naomi and I got together when we were both starting comedy in New York and you were already like already in your career and dating here in Los Angeles. And how do you do both because I found that like you have to kind of it's very difficult, I guess, too. Did you have a job? Your career to really be in this? Yeah, that's why it was a roller coaster of emotions because you can't commit yourself 100 to one or the other. You know, like my partner has always been my career. You know? And especially doing stand up, I commend you guys for being a couple. It's hard to find someone that understands the lifestyle of a comedian going up at night, being around a lot of male energy, you don't really see women, you know, that you can be supported by. For one did. And I had very nice gentlemen that have aided me and helped me along the way that we're Friends. Walked me to my car at night. You know, we would have late shows in LA that will be at like 12, 1 o'clock at night. You know? And so it's definitely not a situation where you can be with a man that works a regular job or has those type of older logic of what a woman supposed to be in their lives and support her and you're like leaving for your work at 7 o'clock and he won't be back until three. 'cause you gotta go up jokes at the bar and you know like just the whole lifestyle of it. And so I feel like my wife kind of didn't go in that direction. I was doing it for fun. It was always a hobby because my main profession was acting in television, you know, in movies. So I had an audition in the morning and work. So like so mainly my career just took wasn't really in stand up as much. But still, even doing film and television, you got a kiss who? Right. Right. What? You know, like in jealousy and it's hard. They say they want a strong black woman, but then when they show up. Ain't that the truth? Well, you want her to have everything have on back. She got on bed, she don't wear them. He's doing well. You over here intimidated by that. Absolutely. You're giving me real Diane Carroll energy right now. It changes. Comes in and out. There's a lot of people that come in here. Lot of people. That's why I say every character Naomi plays has to be asexual. I demand. He demands it. Look, let's be honest to be like, listen, so we got to talk about. I'm like, it's a job..
Today, Explained
"webb" Discussed on Today, Explained
"Okay, Brian, before we get to some of the unanswered questions that the web telescope is going to let scientists try and answer, let's just start with the telescope itself. What makes the web so powerful? So I talked to amber strong. She's a NASA astrophysicist. She's worked on web for years. And she really pointed out, there are two key ways that the web improves on hub all. The first way is really just the size. It's enormous. It's much bigger than the Hubble. Hubble's about the size of a school bus, Webb stands about four stories tall. It's about the size of a tennis court. So it is absolutely huge. And bigger with a telescope is inherently better. Yeah, so especially when it comes to this kind of telescope, the key component is the mirror. So a telescope mirror can sort of think of it like a light bucket. So the bigger it is, the more light it can just collect. And Webb has this light collecting area that's more than 6 times bigger than Hubble. And then also the bigger it is, the finer resolution it can see. And not only is it large, it's like a gorgeous golden honeycomb with all these different segments of hexagons. Here, let me send you. Oh, cool. I mean, this looks like something that I would see in a sci-fi movie and be like, oh, wouldn't it be cool if they made things that looked like that? Yeah, they did. And because it's so big, there aren't any rockets that are big enough to launch it fully deployed. So the whole thing has to be folded up to fit inside a rocket. The engineers had to find a way to kind of origami it into a smaller package, so it can actually fit on a rocket ship. And then once it launches, it will have to assemble itself in space. I'm sorry, assemble itself. Yeah, as well as supposed to. So that whole process of building a deployable telescope in space is sort of the source of a lot of the engineering challenges. Okay, so the web is super big. What's the second important difference between the web and the humble? The type of light it collects. Web is an infrared telescope, so that means it sees the universe in infrared light, light that's a little bit more red than what our eyes can see. Hubble can detect visible light, which is what our eyes can see, but web can see what's invisible to our eyes. And as far as all the frequencies of light go reds at the lower end of the spectrum, like longer wavelengths, lower energy. Yeah, so light comes in a lot of different flavors of blue would be very high frequency. And then if it gets lower and lower frequency gets redder and redder and redder, and then it drops into infrared. And what's the advantage of having a telescope that can see infrared? This relates to something we were talking about a couple of months ago on our episode on Henrietta levitt and the end of the universe. Okay. We talked about how the universe is constantly expanding, right? Right. More space all the time. So scientists discovered that by looking at the quality of light coming from different parts of space and it turned out things that were farther away from us looked redder than the things that are closer to us. This is called red shifting. Space is expanding, and as light travels through space from those distant galaxies, the light is literally stretched by the expansion of space. Imagine a star that's really far away, and the light from that star to get to us has to travel through space. But that space itself is expanding. And that space is stretching the light until eventually gets so red. It drops into infrared. And what that means here is that web because it collects infrared light, it can see these very far away things that Hubble just couldn't see. Things that are so far away, the light might have started off in the visible spectrum, but is now infrared. So the web will literally be seeing things that are so far away that no one's ever seen him before. Yeah, infrared telescopes are really sensitive. And because of that, the telescope has to be very, very, very cold. Because anything that is warm will glow in infrared. You and I, all your listeners, we're all glowing in infrared light. If a telescope was warm, it would just glow and see itself. So to keep it cold, the web actually needs to be sent really far away from the earth. Webb is going to be a million miles away. That's about four times further than the moon. What? It's going to be on a place where it's shielded from the heat and light of the sun and the earth. Sorry, four times the distance of the moon? Yeah, yeah, really, very far. So this is not gonna be orbiting the earth. This is gonna be orbiting the sun. But also keeping itself in line with the earth. It's called a Lagrange point. So it's orbiting the sun with us, but like at the same pace that we're orbiting the sun? Yeah, it's pretty wild. That is insanely cool. And when you add all those together, you know, the size of the mirror, the wavelength of light will see. What we're gonna get is a telescope that's about a hundred times more powerful than Hubble, if you can even imagine that. This is a super high stakes mission. The web, it's going to be nearly a million miles away. And once it's there, we can't fix it. And what's haunting this whole project is that the Hubble needed to be fixed after it was launched in 1990, the images from it just came back fuzzy. But I am extremely concerned by the fact that after spending almost $2 billion over a 12 year period, we only now find out that this kind of mistake could occur. And it was kind of this national joke. Have you heard about the problems with a Hubble Space Telescope? Yes. Billion and a half dollars, we put up a telescope and it's out of focus. And so astronauts had to launch on a space shuttle and fix it, give the Hubble reading glasses. And they could do that because Hubble was close enough to the earth where you could launch a shuttle and get there and fix it. And they call the NASA official repairman. And he said he'll be up there sometime in the 21st century between noon and 5. I just you build the greatest biggest telescope that humanity's ever assembled and it's like, oh, it's blurry. Yeah, yeah. But you can't just go and fix the web if it breaks. Right. Way too far. It just has to work. Yeah, so have they been sort of like double checking everything? Waiting for a while to make sure they're not making any reading glasses mistakes? Yeah, it's just taking such a long time to get here. People were talking about the successor to the Hubble before the Hubble even launched. And the James Webb space telescope was originally supposed to launch in 2010 and cost around a $1 billion. Now the costs have ballooned to $10 billion and it's just way overdue. And they're still planning to launch it, right? That's the plan? The plan is to launch by end of 2021 and this can change. So don't at me if it does change. And then after it launches, you know, there will be some time like it has to deploy, has to do all these things that we've talked about. Unfold in space. Yeah, have fingers crossed. But then, you know, the science will start. And this is one of the things that really drew me to the story is that. Anyone can use the web space telescope. What do you mean? There's like a terminal somewhere that you can mark up to check out space. Yeah, put your eye next to it. Put in a quarter? No, anyone in the world can write a proposal, say I want to use web to look at this. Can we use it? Yeah, yeah, I wanted to know too. I asked amber at NASA. Absolutely. I.
Today, Explained
"webb" Discussed on Today, Explained
"I had a chance to go a few places like a restaurant and a grocery store, very exciting stuff. The restaurant had a sign on the door saying it was closing early because of pandemic related staff shortages. And while I was shopping, someone came on the loudspeaker at the grocery store and said, they were shutting down due to pandemic related staff shortages. Get to the checkout I'll now, we want you out of here. And as I was checking out I kind of wondered to daily news shows ever shut down early because of pandemic related staff shortages. It turns out they do. Several members of our small but mighty today explain team have come down with this coronavirus you've been hearing about recently. I can't tell you which ones I don't want to violate their hippos. But we need a minute to recover here. Instead of locking up early, we're going to look up to the sky with the help of our friends over at the unexplainable podcast. Back in September, they spent two weeks exploring the science of the most powerful telescope humanity has ever designed. Since then, this telescope has been successfully launched into space and it's on its way to its final destination. It'll get there, this Sunday. It's called the James Webb telescope. You've probably heard about it. Your favorite space person is very thrilled about this news. You'll hear no I'm and Brian from unexplainable talk about the launch of web in the future tense. You'll hear them talk about whether or not it can successfully unfold in space, ignore that stuff, it's all happened, the thing launched on Christmas. It was an interstellar gift to the world. It's since successfully unfolded itself in space. That's not important anymore, but what you will hear then talk about and what is very important is why this telescope is such a game changer for humanity. Pay attention to that. That's the good stuff. Unexplainable ran these two episodes in back to back weeks. We are going to run them and back to back days on our show today, and tomorrow we'll be back in healthy with some fresh today explained for you on Thursday, live long and prosper. Minus ten, go for main engine start. We are go for main engine start. T -6, 5, four, three, two, one, and lift off of the space shuttle discovery with the Hubble Space Telescope window on the universe. This was the picture that NASA managers all over the world were waiting for. Now Hubble Space Telescope is really the clearest pictures ever seen in the history of astronomy. Scientists expect it will revolutionize our understanding of how far we have come. And still have to go. How far we've come. 381 miles above the earth. We see socks, blobs, pillars, bowling in orbit, the Hubble Space Telescope. Each one tells us how far we have come. When the Hubble Space Telescope launched in 1990, it was a gigantic leap forward. Hubble was something that scientists dreamed about having for decades. Reporter Brian Resnick. On earth, you know, we can put telescopes on mountaintops, but space. Putting a telescope in space that's kind of like the ultimate mountain top. And from its orbit around the earth, Hubble revolutionized our understanding of the universe. Hubble taught us that the universe is expanding faster and faster all the time. It helped us determine about how old the universe is, and this is not a small thing. It's just giving us these ridiculously beautiful images. The Orion nebula, the deep field, the pillars of creation. But now, we're on the verge of a new era. This is the future. NASA's James Webb space telescope. The Webb telescope, which is named after a former NASA administrator, is the biggest, most powerful space telescope ever built. It's a grand scientific undertaking, a space telescope, so sensitive, it compare deeper into the cosmos than any previous orbiting observatory. A reporter Brian has been talking about the web since we launched this show. And he's been speaking to tons of astronomers who all have research projects lined up. This is really the reason why I wanted to bring it to the show because this is a machine for answering unanswered questions. I definitely think that we will be a paradigm shifting telescope. We're going right up to the edge of the observable universe. The web represents the culmination of decades, if not centuries of astronomy. We will find things that completely surprise us. It'll give us a view of parts of the universe we've never seen before. Things that fundamentally change the way that we understand the universe. I know I'm hasn't felt, and for the next two weeks on unexplainable, we'll be diving into the question.
The Scathing Atheist
"webb" Discussed on The Scathing Atheist
"End quote. Even mentioned it. Right? Yeah. It's the fake thing. He mentioned the thing that makes it so extra dumb. That's amazing. There's even translations that don't use that silly ass turn, but no. And by the way, he didn't quote this part, but the song then goes on to talk about how pure it is to fear God and how important it is to keep your slaves from falling into small sense. And then in a bizarrely self defeating effort to tell only the 70% of the world that believes in a higher power that he's including a 100% of the people when he says this, he closed by saying quote, God bless you and God bless Planet Earth. And mom really is grateful for all her children. Doesn't even have a favorite. Right. You are low maintenance. You definitely are. Now look, this is a show about atheism. So I'm not going to go into a bunch of details about what exactly makes the James Webb space telescope awesome. But if you're not already aware, I'd strongly urge you to read up on it, watch a video or two. It is a truly incredible piece of machinery that's going to allow us to see light so far away that we'll get to witness the birth of the first galaxies. And I'll tell you what, if the pictures we get back happened to show Jehovah's slaving over top of him with a ruler and some modeling glue, I'll be the first to issue a form of fucking apology, right? But until then, maybe we leave all the Jesus shit out of the science speeches. Okay, but, but fun game listener. If you want to test how superstitious your science nerd Friends really are, start loudly talking about how perfectly everything is gonna go till they beat you unconscious. Yeah. That's definitely true. You could be like, there is no way that he shields tears. There's no way. You say that enough times. They get rabbit footy, real fucking. They'll.
Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"webb" Discussed on Design Matters with Debbie Millman
"What language are they using? How do they describe themselves? How many words do they use? So I started collecting that information and I was shocked. I realized the copying and pasting for my resume was not a good idea. JavaScript wasn't going to get monetization as one of my things was not a great idea. But I didn't know what were the right things to do. So you diligently noted all of these women's behaviors and responses, how they designed their profiles, how long they took to respond to messages, as you mentioned how many words were averaged in their responses. And you reversed engineered what made a popular profile that attracted the men that you were most interested in meeting. Then you were able to create what you have deemed a super profile. But before I ask you about the super profile, I want to ask you about your thoughts. That you talk in the book about some of the women being impostors. You even have a name for this type of girl. You call it the Cameron Diaz syndrome. What is the Cameron Diaz syndrome? All men want Cameron Diaz. The Cameron Diaz that we know in the movies. She's beautiful. She laughs. She's got a wonderful smile, but she genuinely seems like somebody who would really truly be comfortable sitting next to you at a cubs game. And the interesting thing to me was that the women that I saw who were incredibly popular who did online dating well, really mirrored that Cameron Diaz type of person. Fun girl. Fun. They looked I mean, they really truly looked happy. Their smiles were genuine they weren't posed. They looked healthy. They were showing skin, but not in a two like sexy way. They were showing skin in a sort of healthy way. They were active. They used language that was optimistic and aspirational. They're describing these days that they have these activities that they enjoy. And I could literally see myself thinking like, wow, you actually sound kind of cool. I wouldn't mind hanging out with you. Or I wish I could be more like you. And I learned a lot in the process. And that's not to say that I was going to try to change my personality to be more like the Cameron Diaz model because I don't think that's possible for me. But it did send clear signals that I needed to lighten up a little bit. I'd like to read a passage from your book about online profiles in general. You say, many of us answer the questions on dating sites, aspirationally rather than honestly. We think about idealized versions of ourselves and paint as skewed profile, often not on purpose, but because these sites are designed to make us feel good about ourselves. How do they do that Amy? Well, any circumstance where you're answering questions that's not a government form, the activity that you're supposed to perform is to answer questions honestly and thoroughly. The more that you can enjoy that process and feel lifted up and feel complimented in that process. The more likely it is that you're going to continue to click that you're going to continue to contribute data. So a lot of these websites, instead of saying, are you living in a financial nightmare right now, describe it, right? Which is actually really useful information when you're looking for a partner because finances and money are a huge component of being in a relationship. They don't do that. They say, talk about your most favorite song and why you love that song or talk about which band you really like. You know, if you think about how you use Facebook, some of the initial questions when you set up an account meant for many of us, it was so long ago you don't remember. But you're asked those same questions, right? What's your favorite band? It's this sort of public persona that we create for ourselves that doesn't exist. Speaking of Facebook, you also wrote in your book, a Facebook profile is in many ways an outfit we wear and the accessories and lip gloss we put with it. We're hoping to project a particular image in order to socialize with or avoid in some cases, a particular group of people. Sounds a lot like branding and positioning. Absolutely. And that was one of the things that became very clear to me once I had created these treadmill archetypes and had started collecting data. This is an ecosystem in which I was the product. And as the brand manager of this product, I should have been fired. Without question, if you think about how you create messaging and marketing around a new product launch, why we don't apply those same rules and techniques to our own profiles is really fascinating. Some people are too embarrassed or in my case, they just want to get through to the point where they can see the men or the women that they can date. You should take new photos for each website. Look at the other photos, look at the colors on the website. If it's a mostly white background, you don't want to color. You don't want a photo that's in a dark space that's got too much visual information in it. They should blend in and look amazing. The copy that you write about yourself shouldn't be 3000 words long in my case and including include bullet points, it should be optimized for that ecosystem, 97 words of extremely amazing marketing copy, 97 specifically. 97% under a hundred under a hundred. Yeah, 97 tended to be the average for people who are doing this well. So you created the Amy Webb super profile. What did she convey on her profile? First of all, I changed up the photos. I originally chose the three least bad photos that I had. There was a photo of me running. It was like the one and only time I'd ever been in a race. I looked stupid, but I was proud of myself. There was another photo of me with the family dog and the way that the website cropped it, it looked like I had this weird, dirty fur hat thing on when it was really like our beloved pet. The photos that I wound up using mirrored more of what the appropriate photos were for that site. So I had a V neck top on that showed some skin. I tanned. I wore a skirt. I made sure that my hair looked great. So I used all new photos. I totally changed how I described myself using keywords that I knew would be optimized for that site..
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"webb" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"Guy actually looks forward to failing. Because i know that. I'm gonna. I'm gonna learn something about myself and hopefully i'm going to be able to better myself in some way to build a skill set that i need to build i everyone and welcome back to another episode of it. Ain't wake to spain born. I'm sam webb and this show is dedicated to ending the stigma around mental health community connection and the hard truth all be speaking with guests from all over the world about lots to inspire to educate painful to speak off so that we can seif more laws. Thank you for joining me on this journey. Everyone.
Unexplainable
"webb" Discussed on Unexplainable
"And still have to go how far we hundred eighty one mile above the earth. We see socks gloves. Felix voting in orbit the hobbled telescope which far we have when the hubble space telescope launched in nineteen ninety. It was a gigantic leap forward. Hubbell was something that scientists dreamed about having for decades reporter. Brian resnick on earth. You know we can put telescopes on mountain tops but space Putting telescopes and space as kind of like the ultimate mountaintop and from its orbit around the earth hubble revolutionized our understanding of the universe puddle taught us that the universe is expanding faster and faster all the time it helps us determine about how old the universe is then. This is not a small thing giving us these ridiculously beautiful images. The orion nebula the deep field the pillars of creation. But now we're on the verge of a new era. This is the future nasr's james webb space telescope. The web telescope which is named after a former nasa administrator is the biggest most powerful space telescope ever built. It's grand scientific undertaking space telescope so sensitive it compared deeper into the cosmos than any previous orbiting. Observatory a reporter. Brian's been talking about the web since we launched this show and he's been speaking to tons of astronomers who all have research project lined up. This is really the reason why why to bring it to the show because this is the machine for answering unanswered questions. I definitely think that well will be a paradigm shift telescope. We're going right up to the edge of the observable universe. The web represents the culmination of decades if not centuries of astronomy we will find things that completely surprise us. It'll give us a view of parts of the universe. We've never seen before things. That fundamentally changed the way that we understand the universe. I'm no i'm hassenfeld. And for the next two weeks on unexplainable will be diving into question.
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"webb" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"I ever want and welcome back on to the podcast, it's so good to have you guys back here with me today. My name is Sam Webb for those of you who don't know this is the it ain't wake to speak podcast powered by living and our wonderful charity and all your amazing people from all around the world that support us. Before I get into today's guest, her name is revi gian and absolute superstar on the Gold Coast in Australia, does remarkable things in a whole bunch of different areas. I can't wait to get her onto the podcast, but before I do, I want to share with you today a little bit of the webs of wisdom, practice self compassion guys. I don't know what you're up to right now or where you're at in your life. Take a moment out today to practice some Qantas to yourself. Pat yourself on the back foot, the journey that you're on and what you've accomplished to date in your life. It's not always perfect. It certainly isn't always, you know, happiness, and there are times of challenge. But you do work hard and you put in the time and you put in the effort to get to where you are today or to get through some of the challenges that you've been through or that you are currently going through, and it's not easy. So take some time out today to reward yourself. Look at yourself in the mirror and be proud of where you've come and what you've done and what you're about to embark on. So that's my words of wisdom or what I like to say webs of wisdom for today. But enough of that, let's get straight to our next guest because she's an absolute beauty. Her name is revi, giant Schultz, some of you might know her. She's one of Australia's leading content creators. She's a podcaster. She runs the empowered podcast, and she's also a speaker. Revie actually at 21.1 of the first female only gyms in Australia. She's extremely tech savvy, extremely successful, but beneath all of that revie has a very traumatic and diverse childhood a past that all really want to talk to her about today. I want to unpack that on the number of different levels. I want to find out. Her challenges with C PTSD and anxiety where that started for her, how she manages it day to day..
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"webb" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"I think it's critical from a role modeling perspective than any person in an organization that attitude bring the energy i bring today were filters through the organization. Hi everyone and welcome back to another episode of it. Ain't wake to spe bonami. Sam webb and this show is dedicated to ending the stigma around mental health for community connection and the hard hitting truth all be speaking with guests from all over the world about lots to inspire to educate painful. Speak off so that we can seif more logs. Thank you for joining me on this journey. Hello.