Waching daily Mar 23 2018

Hey you guys my name Luke Lewis

we are gonna do smash or pass

for those you people tag me on Twitter

I'm gonna react to it who I smash or pass

sooo let do this

Liza Koshy

ahhhh I would smash

Joey

I will have to pass sorry

Dashie

smash

Wolfieraps

errrr you good you are cool dude but

I pass sorry

Ryland

I'm 50/50 50/50

I hope shane don't kill me *laugh*

Emma Blackery

smash

Sssniperwolf

smash

RobertIDK

smash

you have fantastic voice and I would love to do video with ya one day

Thomas sanders

smash

you good looking good looking lad

Miniminter

smash

and the sidemen

laineybot

I'll pass I'm sorry

Onision (onion cuck boy)

no

no

pass

100% pass

Luke Lewis (LukesLewis)

why did you tag me?

ugh pass i'm ugly pass nope pass

I'm not biggest Youtuber but thank you for tagging me anyway

Jake Paul

*dead*

Logan Paul

no pass

Keemstar

you are funny guy I like your show but I will have to pass

Johnnie Guibert

yes....smash

Eugenia Cooney

50/50

but I will say you are lovely girl

I like your video where

you are really nice never negative or anything like that

and you don't care what people say

so good on you

H3H3

I would smash

Sommer ray

wooo smash

not just that what you thinking

everything..the look..everything alright just

shh calm down don't worry you are all beautiful

there you go happy? good

Dan and Phil

double smash

Shane Dawson

100% smash

I be the 3rd one

ComedyShortGamer

with that laugh I would smash

KSI

*smashing*

*sigh* smash

Azzyland

smashhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh smash

OMG *fangirl monent*

CrankGamePlay

Smash

get your blue hair back thank you

*again*

Markiplier

smash

Jacksepticeye

smash

Pewdiepie! AHH! *heavy breathing*

tooo hot

For more infomation >> SMASH OR PASS YOUTUBERS - Duration: 3:56.

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Darwich - My FAULTS - عيوبي - - Duration: 3:48.

For more infomation >> Darwich - My FAULTS - عيوبي - - Duration: 3:48.

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Privatisierung der Wasserversorgung in Uruguay [In 1 Minute auf dem Punkt] | 23.03.2018 | kla.tv - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Privatisierung der Wasserversorgung in Uruguay [In 1 Minute auf dem Punkt] | 23.03.2018 | kla.tv - Duration: 0:42.

-------------------------------------------

JBugs - 1963 VW Beetle - Transmission Removal - Duration: 5:08.

Hello there, I'm Sam with JBugs.com

We're finally finishing up our four wheel disc brake conversion for our 1963 Resto Custom Beetle.

We are going to be bleeding our brake system which is nearly all new.

Getting all of the air out of the master cylinder, lines, hoses, brake calipers, and wheel cylinders is crucial to ensure safe stops.

More often than not,

any problem after installing new brake components are attributed to not completely bleeding the brake system.

If you can not get a consistent and firm pedal, we recommend taking your car into a mechanic.

We have our beetle up on jack stands at the front and the rear

and all four wheels are off so that we can access the calipers and bleeder valves.

To start, because we have installed a new master cylinder, we need to adjust the length of the brake pedal push rod.

We use a wrench to unlock the brake pedal push rod and adjust the length of the push rod

so that there is less than an inch of free play in the before the push rod engages the master cylinder.

Most books recommend five to seven millimeters of play

but I prefer a little bit more.

Regardless, make sure that there is some play in the pedal.

If there isn't any free play, the brakes will have pressure applied all the time,

keeping the brake lights on and applying brake pressure to the pads or shoes.

With the adjustment set,

the push rod is held and the lock nut is threaded down and tightened against the pedal boss

to prevent the rod from loosening.

Next, we fill up the brake fluid reservoir with fresh DOT3 brake fluid.

We use the upper reservoir to fill the lower reservoir.

Our gas tank is out, so we can see when the fluid has reached the top of the lower reservoir.

If your tank is in place, an assistant can be handy to let you know when the fluid in the lower reservoir has reached the top.

Because the lower reservoir has a vented cap, it is important not to overfill it.

The upper reservoir is more or less a permanently mounted funnel.

It is used to fill the lower reservoir only, not to hold any additional fluid.

Inside the car, press the brake pedal a few times to begin feeding fluid to the master cylinder.

After making sure the brake fluid reservoir is full,

we start the bleeding process at the right rear brake caliper which is the farthest from the master cylinder.

We use a vacuum pump to suck the fluid through the line.

It's a much easier method of getting most of the air removed from the lines,

especially when starting with a new brake system.

At the right rear, the bleeder cap is popped off the bleeder valve

and a closed end wrench is slid onto the valve.

The bleeder adapter from the vacuum pump is pressed onto the valve and held in place with light pressure

to ensure a tight seal.

A dab of grease can help to make sure the adapter has an airtight seal.

The pump is squeezed to put about fifteen inches of vacuum on the gauge.

As long as the needle does not move, we have an air tight seal and can proceed.

The bleeder valve is opened about a quarter turn

and the pump is squeezed to keep a vacuum on the line.

It will take some time for the brake fluid to get pulled through as the master cylinder and brake lines are empty.

Eventually though,

a steady stream of fluid will come through the line and start to fill the cup.

Position the bleeder adapter vertically and keep pumping the vacuum until no air bubbles appear in the line.

Check the brake fluid reservoir and fill it up if necessary.

The same process is repeated at the left rear caliper.

The brake fluid level is checked and filled if needed.

The front right caliper is bled with the pump.

Again, check the brake fluid.

Finally, the left front caliper is bled with the pump.

Once all four calipers have been initially bled, an assistant is needed to finish up the bleeding process

as we bleed the system manually with the calipers rotated to ensure the bleeders are at the top of the pistons.

At the right rear, the upper caliper bolt is loosened,

the lower bolt is removed 0:04:23.760,0:04:25.840 along with any spacers if used.

The caliper is rotated up

and we use a wrench in between the brake pads to hold the caliper up and ensure that the pads aren't pressed out when the pedal is pushed.

A wrench is slid onto the valve again.

We use the brake bleeder adapter, hose, and tank from the vacuum pump

and press it onto the valve vertically and hold it in place to prevent any leaks.

Inside, our assistant pumps the pedal a few times to build pressure,

then holds firm pressure on the pedal

while the brake bleeder valve is opened a quarter turn

then closed when the fluid stops flowing.

This process is repeated a few times until no air bubbles appear when the valve is open.

The brake caliper is bolted back in place,

making sure to put the spacer or spacers in place if they were used.

The brake fluid level is checked and topped off if needed.

The same process of rotating the caliper up and bleeding it manually is done at the left rear

until no air bubbles appear.

The caliper is bolted back in place.

The brake fluid level is checked again.

The front right caliper is unbolted from the spindle

and rotated up on the brake rotor until the brake bleeder valve is at the top of the piston.

Again, the manual bleeding process is done until no air bubbles appear.

The caliper is bolted back to the spindle.

The brake fluid is topped off again if needed.

The left caliper is unbolted, rotated up, and bled using the same process.

With all the air bled from the front left caliper, [it's] bolted back to the spindle and the bleeding process is complete.

The brake pedal should have a positive feel

and should operate with the same feel every time the pedal is pressed.

Check the brake fluid level one last time.

Make sure the bleeder valve caps are popped in place at all four calipers.

Clean all the brake rotors, calipers, and pads with brake cleaner.

Check all the hose and brake line fittings for any signs of fluid leaking.

Tighten the lines or if need be, repair or replace them.

If there was a leak, you may have to bleed the brakes again.

If you replaced the line, you will have to bleed the brake system again.

Finally, check the brake pedal feel.

It should feel the same as it did earlier.

If the pedal seems to have dropped or requires pumping to get a firm pedal feel, there is still air in the system.

The manual bleeding process will have to be done again.

We're done with our system and have completely changed the look of the car with the lowered front and rear suspension.

Most importantly, we've vastly improved the stopping power and safety with the disc brakes.

We hope you've enjoyed this portion of our Resto Custom Beetle rebuilding process.

Stay tuned as we will be showing more of the restoration soon.

Thanks for watching and be sure to click on JBugs.com

for all your vintage Volkswagen brake and suspension parts and accessories.

For more infomation >> JBugs - 1963 VW Beetle - Transmission Removal - Duration: 5:08.

-------------------------------------------

Triathlon Taren VS Matt Dixon's approach to TRIATHLON RACE NUTRITION - Duration: 7:49.

- Morning, trainiacs.

So since meeting up with Coach Matt Dixon

and the Purple Patch Pro Triathlon team

down in Scottsdale.

I have been doing a little bit of work with them,

so I've been devouring that

as I'm about to talk about nutrition.

A lot of Matt Dixon's podcasts, writing,

blog posts, all of that stuff,

and in reading his book, the Purple Patch Triathlete,

there are nuances about race day nutrition

that are similar but different to what I recommended

in my race day nutrition series about a month ago.

We gotta talk about that.

(upbeat instrumental music)

So Matt Dixon, head coach of Purple Patch Fitness,

he wrote the Fast Track Triathlete,

which I think is the most highly rated

or highly recommended triathlon training book.

Ew, I'm trying to multitask,

the most highly rated and highly recommended

triathlon training book on Amazon.

You type in triathlon on Amazon and that book pops up.

They have sold thousands of copies

in the wee little world of triathlon.

That's a lot.

And I'm almost done the book right now,

and I just passed the race day nutrition section,

which agrees in large part with what I recommended

a month ago.

At the end of this video, I'll link to all of that

series of videos so if you want to go back and watch

and get the entire race day nutrition calculators

and programs and downloads and all that stuff all for free,

you can do that, but Matt Dixon has a couple of nuances

about timing that you might not necessarily agree exactly

with what I say,

and the amount of nutrition that you take on

that you need to apparently, as he puts it,

adjust it because of some of the race day differences

with training, it's very interesting.

Let's do a bike workout first, shall we, okay?

Then we'll talk about it.

I just looked at the workout Coach Pat gave me

and it's brutal.

It's a good thing I've got the temperature

just dialed right in.

I've got it at 17 degrees Celsius, about 61 Fahrenheit,

nice and cool so I can heat it up.

Let's do it.

(upbeat instrumental music)

Electrolytes, gels, and chews.

Okay, so let's talk about some differences

between what I recommended

at triathlontaren.com/triathlonnutritionguide,

best URL in the history of triathlon,

differences between that and Matt Dixon's approach.

As far as electrolyte drinks go,

I recommended doing a five minute rotation

where every single five minutes you take a sip

of a light electrolyte drink.

Matt Dixon does agree that it should be

a light electrolyte drink.

Ideally he specifically mentions SOS, Scratch, Osmo, Noon.

But what he says is do it on every 10 minutes.

Okay, not a big difference.

Let's talk about gels, chews, and bars.

Number one, I recommend

at triathlontaren.com/triathlonnutritionguide

that you take your gels and chews and bars,

all of your nutrition, on a 30 minute cycle

and just keep going like that

throughout the course of a race.

Endurance Tap, maple syrup, shout out to Canada, yo,

whereas Matt makes a couple of different suggestions.

Number one is he recommends a 20 minute fueling schedule

where in each fueling interval,

you're taking on less nutrition,

and then where we also differ

is I recommend that when you're training,

you go and you figure out a nutrition schedule

and you basically stick to that schedule in a race.

Matt says, and I think that this is a really good point,

that when you're in a race,

you are pushing harder and you are often racing

in climates that are hotter than where you are,

so there's more blood at the surface of your skin

trying to cool you off than there is when you're training,

so it's taking blood away from your stomach,

and because of the adrenaline that goes into the race,

your digestive ability is quite a bit lower.

So instead of eating in the race exactly how you train,

he recommends erring on the side of maybe a little bit less,

like five to 10% less than how you ate when you trained.

I think very astute of you, Matt.

And then the next difference is that where I say

you just stick to a schedule of every half hour

you take 90 to 110 calories and you just go with that

from 10 minutes into the bike

all the way until the end of the race,

he recommends front loading the bike a little bit higher

than what you're going to end up taking on the run.

I think this makes perfect sense

because on the bike you're not pushing as much,

your heart rate is probably about 10% lower,

you're not sloshing your stomach around nearly as much,

whereas on the run, your digestive abilities

are quite a bit more challenged

and to expect that you're going to be able

to process the same amount of nutrition on the run

as you do on the bike is going to be a little bit tough.

So what's a girl to do, you might ask.

Well, number one,

go to triathlontaren.com/triathlonnutritionguide,

and that's going to give you a template

of how many calories you need, when you need to take them,

templates for a fueling schedule,

the recommended products that I like.

So do you do it every five minutes, every 10 minutes,

every 20 minutes, every 30 minutes?

Well the bottom line is this and this is what Matt Dixon

and I definitely agree on,

is that going into a race you have to be practicing

your nutrition at least in some regard,

and whether you change that or not for a race

depends on if you've tried it,

so while you can change it a little bit for a race,

you can change from 20 minutes to 30 minutes,

you can drink every five minutes or 10 minutes,

you really just have to try it leading into the race

and see what works for you.

And then if in training you start going

and eating every 20 minutes

and you find that you're burping a lot,

probably not good to eat every 20 minutes.

If you're going every 30 minutes

and you're finding that you're feeling

like a glut of stuff in your stomach,

that's probably too much.

Essentially, you just gotta go and train,

you gotta go and try things,

but those are some guidelines that you can use.

Like I say, triathlontaren.com/triathlonnutritionguide,

best URL in the business,

or go and buy a Purple Patch book.

I highly recommend it.

They have a fantastic person helping them

with their marketing right now.

So there you go, trainiacs.

Race nutritions ahoy.

Now I have to do a 25 minute run,

and you better believe I'm going to be taking

my nutrition every five minutes.

(grunts)

So there.

For more infomation >> Triathlon Taren VS Matt Dixon's approach to TRIATHLON RACE NUTRITION - Duration: 7:49.

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Star Athletica: One Year Later - Duration: 5:32.

Star Athletica was a case that involved a major producer of cheerleading uniforms, Varsity

Brands.

And, um, they alleged that Star Athletica, which was kind of a up-and-coming producer

of cheerleading uniforms, had infringed some of Varsity's designs.

Star Athletica is a case that involved the application of pictorial, graphic or sculptural

works to a useful article.

In general, anything can be s- protected by copyright.

One of the exceptions is that useful articles are not.

So what happens to a work that would otherwise be protected by copyright law?

A painting or a sculpture, when it's applied to a useful article?

And the heart of that case was whether or not we were looking at conceptually separable

and therefore copyrightable designs on useful articles or whether the, uh, the designs were

integral to the construction of the cheerleading uniforms themselves and could not be separated.

Um, and thus copyrighted.

The challenge has been that over the decades, the courts have struggled with how to test

separability.

And there were a m- great many tests that were being used that had no statutory basis.

But it was courts struggling to deal with something that judges are not particularly

comfortable dealing with.

What is art really?

Can I imagine this separated from the useful article?

If the artwork at issue in Star Athletica were on a canvas in a fine art museum, uh,

or a modern art museum, there's no question that it would be entitled to copyright protection.

And so, really what's the difference?

The justices were talking about fashion and function, and that the function of fashion

is to make the human body appear more beautiful.

Because this kind of design, it follows the figure of the human body, essentially.

And that's the difference between just a design of, like, stripes and zigzags and chevrons

sort of abstractly, and then one that's put on something that looks like a particular

piece of apparel that's meant to, uh, fit onto a human body in a particular way.

To kind of, boil down the Supreme Court's ruling,

and it's really, can you conceptualize this design as something that's not purely uh, utilitarian?

And is it something you'd hang on your wall?

I'm so happy that Justice Thomas wrote a s- very, very strong opinion, uh, saying, "Guys.

Go back to the copyright statute.

Just read the language of the statute."

Which does say that anything that is separable can in fact, be copyrighted, and a design can

be separated.

And the courts interpreted this long-standing but very fuzzy question of separability when

it comes to the artistic elements versus the useful elements of a design work

and came up with a new standard, or a new test rather, to apply.

What it did do, I think effectively, is clear away all the dross of all those unnecessary tests.

And it was- there were many of them.

The Supreme Court said, "No.

Stop.

Don't do any of that work."

That's a waste of time, that's a waste of money and that's not what the statute says.

All you need to do is look at the useful article and see if you can identify any pictorial,

graphic or sculptural elements and can you imagine them separately?

And would they be subject to copyright protection if they were separated either in the shape

of the useful article or imagined on a canvas?

And if you can, and that isn't a useful article, then it's protected.

End of discussion.

Since the 1950s, designs on fabric and- and on- on clothing have been protected by copyright.

What Star Athletica against Varsity did was essentially, maintain that status quo.

We can still protect the separable elements of fashion.

It's opened the door a tiny bit to ways in which we might think about what elements are separable.

So there was a- a fair amount of pre-decision anticipatory hysteria around whether the Supreme

Court would move the needle in either direction.

More protection for fashion, less protection for fashion.

And in the end, the court didn't move the needle at all.

Star Athletica was not really a significant case.

It got a lot of buzz and from my perspective it, it was kind of a foregone conclusion.

It was very important to the industry not to lose the tiny bit of protection that it

does have under US copyright law.

I think if you are an up and coming fashion designer, having strong intellectual property

protections is important.

Fashion and design add something to our world as, as a work of beauty just like any other

work of, of art might.

For more infomation >> Star Athletica: One Year Later - Duration: 5:32.

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Test Bench 1.2 Update for TV Reviews - Rtings.com - Duration: 6:46.

For more infomation >> Test Bench 1.2 Update for TV Reviews - Rtings.com - Duration: 6:46.

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Sales Training: "It Hurt Me When I Couldn't Pay Back My Parents For A Loan." l HTC Testimonial - Duration: 9:27.

For more infomation >> Sales Training: "It Hurt Me When I Couldn't Pay Back My Parents For A Loan." l HTC Testimonial - Duration: 9:27.

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#2 Sea Of Thieves YouTube Live Stream - Duration: 1:39:22.

For more infomation >> #2 Sea Of Thieves YouTube Live Stream - Duration: 1:39:22.

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"Emlékszem néhány kiváló magyar játékosra" - oskar interjú - Duration: 2:22.

For more infomation >> "Emlékszem néhány kiváló magyar játékosra" - oskar interjú - Duration: 2:22.

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Speak English Challenge SEVY Award Ceremony - Duration: 8:30.

Hello everyone.

A few weeks ago we gave our viewers a challenge - a speaking challenge.

We asked all of our learners to send us a video telling us who you are, where you're

from and what you do.

And we got some replies.

We're they any good?

Yes, they were brilliant.

They all deserve an Oscar.

Ah, well we've invented a different kind of an award called the SEVY, or Simple English

Videos Award.

And so welcome to the SEVY presentation ceremony.

Shall we look at the first video?

Yeah, go on.

Let's go.

Hello Vicki and Jay.

This is Jack.

I come from China.

I'm a student.

His pronunciation was really good.

Yes.

English is his favourite subject.

Jack, you get the first SEVY for pronunciation.

Thank you Jack from China.

Let's go onto the next one.

Hello Vicki.

Hello Jay.

I'm Emad from Egypt.

I'm an electrical engineer, happy to enjoy this experience.

Thanks a lot.

Thank you Emad from Egypt and we're so glad you enjoyed the experience.

And you get the SEVY for coming from a place we'd both like to visit.

We've never been to Egypt and we would really like to be there.

But you know there's someone else from Egypt.

Oh right.

Let's check that out.

Good morning, Vicki.

Good morning, Jay.

My name is Ahmed.

I'm from Egypt and I live in Cairo.

I'm an English language teacher and I teach English to adults.

That's all for now.

I hope you like my video.

Goodbye.

Ahmed gets the SEVY for multi-tasking.

Walking while shooting.

He's very athletic.

And his pronunciation is really excellent.

Yes, apparently he's never been to the UK, but he watches the BBC world Service all the

time.

So it really works!

Obviously.

Next one.

Hi!.

My name is Ashish, and I am from Varanasi, India.

Now I'm working in Samsung Electronics as a promoter.

Thank you Ashish from India.

Yes, can you guess what SEVY we're going to give to Ashish?

Hmm, oh I know.

Best costume.

That's right.

Did you notice?

He was wearing and English football team jersey.

He's a fan!

OK, next one is our youngest viewer.

Oh let's see that.

I'm Elizabeth.

I'm in Malaga.

I'm in Malaga, Spain and I'm a student.

That's Elizabeth from Malaga and she's a student.

How old is Elizabeth?

Four.

Oh, I'm impressed.

Apparently she likes to sit on her mother's lap and watch our videos, and her favourite

video is the one we made at Halloween.

Oh, mine too.

Hello Elizabeth.

Hello Elizabeth.

Shall we see her Mum?

Absolutely.

My name is Amanda.

I'm from Guadalajara, Mexico but now I'm living in Malaga, Spain.

I have multiple jobs.

That means that I am mother of two little children.

Bye.

So she's originally from Mexico, now she's in Malaga, Spain and she has multiple jobs.

Yes.

Amanda, you win the SEVY for the best joke!

Two children - multiple jobs.

Oh got it!

Who's next.

Hello.

I'm Suzanne.

I'm French.

I live in a little town to the south of Lyon.

I'm now retired but I was a German teacher.

Thank you very much for your videos.

I find them very useful.

Good-bye.

Auf wiedersehen, Suzanne.

So she speaks French, German, English.

Right!

She gets the linguist SEVY.

Yes, and she also gets the SEVY for being the first responder, because she sent us the

video first.

Thank you Suzanne.

Let's see who's next.

Hello Vicki and Jay.

I'm Aki from Japan.

I live in Australia at the moment.

I work as a Japanese language assistant.

I'm a big fan of your channel so please keep up the good work.

Thank you.

Bye.

Aki wins the SEVY for best vocabulary.

She said 'Keep up the good work'.

Yes.

She's lived in England, you know.

I didn't know.

And I think she's been to America once.

Aki, if you come back, you must look us up.

Right, let's see who's next.

Hello Vicki, hello Jay!

My name is Jerome.

I come from Nice.

This is a beautiful city in the southeast of France.

This is close to Monaco, but due to my job now I live in Lyon.

It's still in France, but it's closer to the mountains of Switzerland.

I work for a big airport operator.

I am the quality, safety, security, environment and complaints manager.

And working in an international context at an airport pushes me everyday to improve my

English a lot, and this is why I have decided to follow your YouTube channel.

Thank you for eveything.

Cheers!

Jerome gets the SEVY for confidence.

Yes.

He's a very confident speaker.

Apparently in his last job he used to use English a lot, but he uses it less in the

current job, so he comes to our channel to practise.

That's a very good idea because if you don't use it, you lose it.

Good point!

OK, next one.

Hi everyone.

I'm Lucas from Brazil and I live here in Sao Paulo.

I'm a student.

I study petroleum engineering, also known as oil engineering, and this is my last year

of college.

Lucas wins the SEVY for fluency and clarity.

Lucas we love Brazil.

Vicki and I have been there a number of times and we can't wait to go back.

Lucas has got a competitive exam in the next few weeks that's very hard.

Good luck Lucas.

Good luck Lucas.

OK, next one.

Hello!

I'm Mario from north Italy.

I live in the province of Provencia.

I'm a farmer.

I would like to become a professional singer as soon as possible.

See you soon, bye!

Mario gets the SEVY for the most unusual job.

What does Mario sing?

Italian pop songs, but he also sings in English.

Like Frank Sinatra.

Oh Mario, I wish we could hear you sing.

That would be so cool.

Let's see who's next.

Hi.

I'm Ying Tao.

I come from China.Now I live in Philadelphia in the United States.

I'm a software engineer and I'm developing some apps for mobile phones.

So Ying Tao is right here in Philadelphia.

Yes, we live in Philadelhia too.

And Ying Tao you get the SEVY for being closest to us.

And one afternoon we'll go out and have a coffee together.

We wish we could have a coffee with all of you.

Or a party.

Right.

It's been FANTASTIC to receive your videos, and to get to know you a little bit better

because we make the videos and we have no idea who's watching them so this has been

marvellous for us.

It's really been nice to meet you.

Thank you so much for sending the videos.

Have a great week everyone and we'll see you next Friday.

Bye!

For more infomation >> Speak English Challenge SEVY Award Ceremony - Duration: 8:30.

-------------------------------------------

Fortnite 1 Health 1HP Win | Fortnite Battle Royale - Duration: 5:40.

Oooh! He's shootin' at me!

What's that??

What??

*Slience*

*Combat begins*

*Dramatic music plays, showing the Fortnite 1HP (Fortnite 1 health)*

GOT EM'

Charlie, it shows you don't have any health.

Err, yeah. That's because I only have 1HP!

*laugher* what the f**k??

The Family Bovine!!!

*Fortnite 1 Health 1HP Win!!!*

For more infomation >> Fortnite 1 Health 1HP Win | Fortnite Battle Royale - Duration: 5:40.

-------------------------------------------

Bo Burnham | Letting Audience Member On Stage - Duration: 1:03.

Hello, hey! How are you?

GIRL: Good, how are you?

BO: Uh do you sell your body?

I'm just asking that cuz she's an attention whore

So you love me and then you brought a sign

that says 'bring me on stage'

Why'd you want that?

GIRL: What

[i couldn't make this out, if you'd like to edit this use link in description]

BO: You wanted to be on stage?

Uh did you think ahead?

Cuz uh, I'm giving it to you so...

GIRL: I'm going to show my love for [unknown] spirit

BO: booooooo

For more infomation >> Bo Burnham | Letting Audience Member On Stage - Duration: 1:03.

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Exo7 - On s'croise ft. Justine (Prod by NNL Beats) - Duration: 3:03.

For more infomation >> Exo7 - On s'croise ft. Justine (Prod by NNL Beats) - Duration: 3:03.

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Güney Amerika'dan teklif - Elif 695. Bölüm (English subtitles) - Duration: 0:56.

- And then, the models Birce prepared... - Yeap?

Let's have them printed when we get back, since you liked them.

I already told them to Filiz.

Oh, you're wonderful!

Kerem, where have you been?

I'm calling and you're not picking it up, Filiz told me that you're here.

- What happened, Yunus? - Remember the marketing firm in South America?

- Yes? - I just received a mail from them.

They loved our kids shoes collection.

And they want to commercialize our products in South America.

- Are you serious? - I am, pretty serious actually.

They have serious intentions, too.

That's it, man, that's it!

I can't believe!

For more infomation >> Güney Amerika'dan teklif - Elif 695. Bölüm (English subtitles) - Duration: 0:56.

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Essaye de ne pas tourner la tête 🤕 - Duration: 1:27.

For more infomation >> Essaye de ne pas tourner la tête 🤕 - Duration: 1:27.

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APRENDE A HACER HUEVOS DE CHOCOLATE fáciles! Con VeroSweetHobby - Duration: 3:48.

Hi everybody, this is VeroSweetHobby, I'm Vero

I'm so happy to have you all here again!

Today I'm doing something beautiful for Easter!

I got this great easter eggs shells

I'm making them with chocolate

and candy melts,

they will be modern and cool looking!

I like everything pretty looking!

Before we continue, don't forget to subscribe to my channel

that way you help me make videos

and I teach you free cake decorating tutorials!

There is a new video each Friday.

Melt in bain Marie.

My chocolate is already melted

but I will keep it here on the hot water

so it won't harden too quickly and I can work with it.

I have 2 molds,

I'll start covering them with one layer of chocolate

make sure you cover it all around it, especially on the sides

you need to let it dry and then

2 or 3 times so your layers will be strong

so they won't break when you want to take them out of your mold

I just got them out of the refrigerator,

I left them there for about 5 minutes between

each layer

I had a problem though, they wouldn't separate

from the plastic, so I placed them on the freezer

for only 2 minutes

Now, fingers, crossed! I will take them out

and I hope they won't brake!

This is how you do it,

place your whole hand inside of the egg

and pull a little bit at a time.

They have really beautiful designs

they look great! Now I will take out my 3 eggs

and I need to do the whole process again to make

the bottom part of each egg.

I had a little problem though, I'll share so you know

what to do if this happens to you:

when I was trying to take this egg out of the mold

it broke!

So this is how I fixed it:

I added more chocolate on the inside part

and I used that chocolate to glue it.

It was like a chocolate patch,

I took it to the refrigerator again

and now I can take it out

and you can't really see it was fixed.

It looks great!

Try to always fix it on the inside part.

Last case scenario, it brakes completely

and you hate it, you can always melt again

and you repeat the process.

Pick your filling

I used m&ms and little marshmallow bunnies

they are going to look beautiful inside!

Now I will glue them very carefully.

I have a hot pan here,

and I'm going to carefully melt the edges

Fingers crossed, nothing will brake.

Well, I'm loving this easter eggs

there are not going to be paster easter eggs this year at home!

These are chocolate eggs with surprises inside!

Remember to like this video

and please leave me a comment telling me

what cakes you want to see.

Subscribe to watch my videos every Friday

xoxo! Chau!

For more infomation >> APRENDE A HACER HUEVOS DE CHOCOLATE fáciles! Con VeroSweetHobby - Duration: 3:48.

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Yei & Dey - Loco Por Ti (Official Video) - Duration: 3:08.

For more infomation >> Yei & Dey - Loco Por Ti (Official Video) - Duration: 3:08.

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How to be CookieSwirlC - Duration: 2:28.

For more infomation >> How to be CookieSwirlC - Duration: 2:28.

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Celebrating Stephen Hawking's Most Famous Discoveries - Duration: 6:44.

[♪ INTRO]

Last week, the world lost one of the few science celebrities of the modern era: Stephen Hawking.

He was a man who gave lectures to sold-out auditoriums,

and he has the honor of being the only person to ever play himself on an episode of Star Trek.

And Hawking's fame was not unfounded.

He published papers for over 50 years!

He worked on a lot of problems in modern physics,

from proposing what could have existed before the Big Bang,

to hunting for an elusive theory of everything.

But his most notable work was on black holes.

In honor of one of the greatest legacies in cosmology,

we wanted to celebrate and unpack some of his most famous findings.

First, in the 1960s, theoretical astrophysicists

finally settled on black holes being a 'real' thing.

At the time, they believed that once a particle passed an event horizon,

what we call the 'surface' of a black hole, it could never come back.

These things were a one-way trip to ultimate obliteration.

But in the 1970s, a handful of physicists started to question that, including Hawking.

After building on previous ideas and doing lots of math, he eventually generated a startling conclusion:

Black holes are not truly black.

Surprise!

Just when you think you know what's going on in the universe,

Stephen Hawking comes along!

It turns out black holes emit a faint but steady stream of particles now called Hawking radiation.

And by proposing it, Hawking set the stage for some of the most important work

currently happening in physics.

This radiation happens because quantum mechanics requires an intrinsic uncertainty to the universe.

The short explanation is that, even in so-called 'empty' space,

there are actually pairs of particles

constantly popping into and out of existence over very small timespans.

We call them virtual particles.

As long as these particles collide and annihilate one another, the laws of physics don't care.

The energy is returned to space super duper quickly, so there's no net change in the universe.

Now, Hawking realized that if one of those pairs

happens to form at the event horizon of a black hole,

the object's extreme gravity could force them apart.

That would give them enough energy to become real particles.

Then, one could fall into the event horizon, while the other could fly away.

And those escaping particles are what we'd detect as Hawking radiation.

As they escaped, these particles would also carry away the energy the black hole gave them.

And as a result, the hole would lose a tiny bit of mass.

In other words, Hawking radiation causes black holes to evaporate.

We haven't actually detected this radiation yet,

mostly because our technology just isn't good enough.

But it is required to work out the math, so we're pretty confident it's real.

As a bonus, this phenomenon also sits at a critical juncture in astrophysics.

Because it involves both huge black holes and tiny particles,

it connects the laws of general relativity and quantum physics.

These are the laws that respectively govern the very large and the very small.

These principles don't tend to play well together,

and scientists have been trying to unite them for a while.

And if they can do that, they could create a theory of everything,

a single model that could explain how the whole universe works.

So by proposing this radiation's existence, Stephen Hawking laid the foundation

for the progress that's been made on that theory in recent years.

Of course, black hole evaporation also presents us with a bit of a physics problem,

which we've mentioned on SciShow Space before.

Separately, both general relativity and quantum mechanics predict that the present time period

preserves information about the past.

And that makes sense.

After all, we usually think about causes happening before effects.

But no matter what sorts of particles fall into a black hole, the outgoing Hawking radiation

is always the same.

The black hole seems to lack all information of what you threw in there,

which doesn't make sense.

This is called the Black Hole Information Paradox.

And Hawking and other physicists have attempted to resolve it over the decades.

Back in the 1990s, Hawking and fellow physicist friend Kip Thorne even made a wager

about the answer, which was pretty common for Hawking.

They bet Thorne's colleague John Preskill that the math would eventually prove

that the information that falls into a black hole is indeed lost forever.

Unfortunately, despite lots of work, there's no definitive answer yet.

Hawking did concede in 2004, but many physicists argue the puzzle isn't really solved.

Still, this doesn't make the discovery of Hawking radiation any less significant,

it just means there's always more to know.

Another one of Hawking's major ideas, which he proposed in 1971,

was the existence of black holes that did not form from collapsing stars.

Instead, he suggested that they formed within the very first second of the universe,

thanks to the density of energy fluctuating as space expanded and cooled.

Because they didn't come from stars, these so-called primordial black holes

would supposedly have a wide range of possible masses.

They could be anywhere from one ten-thousandth of a gram,

the smallest they could possibly be according to physics as we know it,

to thousands of times the mass of the Sun.

Hawking said the really tiny ones would have evaporated a long time ago,

but those with a mass around 10 trillion kilograms would just be ending their lives now.

As the mass of these black holes approaches zero, they should experience runaway evaporation.

That would create a massive burst of radiation

equivalent to millions of one-megaton hydrogen bombs.

And those explosions could, hypothetically,

be detected by instruments like NASA's Fermi Telescope.

Hawking suggested that several primordial black holes

could even lie hiding in the Milky Way's halo.

And other astrophysicists have identified them as a possible candidate

for the mysterious stuff we currently call dark matter.

So it could turn out that Hawking was responsible for proposing what dark matter really is.

But only time will tell.

As we keep building off Hawking's work,

there's a chance he could still get his name somewhere else in the astrophysics textbooks.

But no matter if that happens or not, it's clear that the thoughts Stephen Hawking had

and the work he contributed will resonate with people, and not just scientists,

for generations to come.

Besides being a brilliant physicist, he was also a powerful advocate for science,

and a lot more people are in love with the universe because of what he did.

So thanks, Stephen Hawking.

Thanks to you, we'll remember to look up at the stars and not down at our feet.

And thank you, for watching.

If you're looking for a tangible way to celebrate your love of the universe,

please check out SciShowFinds.com.

This is a little corner store of the internet that Hank and the team set up so that we could share

physical things that remind us how much we love science and care about the universe.

One of the items that I picked out is the PocketLab

which lets you gather data and do experiments wherever you are.

And I just got my bee heart pin, so I'm hoping to run into people out in the world

with the same pin and we can talk about mason bees, and pollination, and colony collapse!

Another of my favorite finds too, are the Climb Mars socks with Olympus Mons on them.

My plan is to wear them when I'm not feeling as adventurous as I want to,

so if I do forget and start looking down at my feet,

they'll remind me to look up at the stars and remember Stephen Hawking.

[♪ OUTRO]