Yt News today: Youtube daily report Feb 20 2018

Now Nidra 0.0 FOR THE HUNDRETH TIME, are you ready to go to bed?

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DADDY. *But Not The Weird Way*

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*The Distinct Sound Of Someone Tossing A Small Child*

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For more infomation >> Upside Down Mlp Comic Animation! - Duration: 1:15.

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The Startup that Created Giant Fighting Robots - Duration: 12:33.

Giant robot battles are emerging as a competitive sport. Giant fighting robots

have been a dream for a whole generation of people really. Our goal was robot

combat from the very beginning. We built Iron Glory to fight a long range and

stuck big guns on it.

Suidobashi. We have a giant robot, you have a giant robot, you know it needs to

happen. We challenge you to a duel.

My name is Jim Connor, Welcome to Game Changers Silicon Valley

In this segment we'll discuss the next frontier and robotics that integrates

technology and competive sport with entertainment my guest is Matt Ohrlein,

co-founder of Megabots, the company which created the giant robot battle

known as: Japan versus the USA. Matt, welcome to this show. Let's start with a

question: how did you come up with this idea of creating a battle between giant

fighting robots? Sure it's pretty crazy to think about right! This this idea was

actually born out of me and my co-founders childhoods of playing video

games and reading comic books and watching movies that feature these epic

robot battles from from science fiction. We both went to engineering school

and we realized at some point like we can actually build these robots. So I

credit my co-founder with probably being the first person to say we should build

giant fighting robots and he gave me a call and I was like we really should do

that, and then we sort of came up with the idea of creating a sports league

together. Okay so how long did it take to do the first robot? Yeah, the

first robot which we have named Iron Glory is a $200,000 robot it took us

about a year and a half to fully complete you know but we were doing

other things like media licensing and fundraising and that kind of stuff. If it

was just us engineering probably five to six months. How much how much engineering

IP did you have to create or was it all off the shelf. We try to keep the robots

as off-the-shelf as possible because one of our goals is if these things are

going to compete in stadium size battles you have to be able to send them into

the pits just like Formula one cars just like NASCAR is to get repaired quickly

and so having a lot of off-the-shelf parts gives you a huge advantage there.

Okay, so now you've got a robot built did you build a second one next or did you

do some of media events? Yeah, we did a few media events with the old robot but

really once we issued this big challenge to Japan that we can maybe talk about

later, we built an entirely new robot that is fully combat capable that is an

order of magnitude more complex and powerful. That is, if I may use the word, a

very awesome robot! From day one what this going to be a battle

of the giant robots that correct? That's right, from day one, we wanted this to be

a sports league you know and the vision, it's really easy to picture right.

You go to a stadium there's ten robots you know there's 60,000 people there

they're cheering on these robots are covered in sponsor logos there's a pit

crew there's drivers and it's just this like huge high energy event where you

watch these robots battle. It's a franchise model then? Yeah, so we would

like to move to that eventually right now it's mostly megabots owned robots

there is, you know our headliner fight, our first headliner fight was another

team in Japan and we're sort of looking for other teams to join but we're also

prepared to just build all the robots ourselves. So build them yourself for now

domestically and have domestic battles regional competition to maybe perhaps

national and then maybe something international. Yeah there's also a

few people, a few teams in China now that are building some robots you

may see another challenge in the future where we battle them. Ok, so I want to

kind of back up for a minute and ask you this question. Your robots are all human

driven, is there a game plan where you have remote-controlled robots or will

you stay with a human driven human operator model? Yeah, so this is something

we have thought a lot about and there's really good arguments for kind of both

sides right. If you have if you take the people out of the robots, you can

obviously completely destroy the robot without dangering somebody inside the

robot; but on the other hand it's just not as cool to not have somebody inside

the robot right. What's cooler, being a fighter pilot or being a drone

pilot? You know, kids grow up and they want to be fighter pilots not drone

pilots so I think there is something you know when people go to watch sports they

go to watch people you know they go to watch a race they're thinking about is

it is it hard to drive that car, you know, are they nervous are

they under a lot of pressure, are they gonna get hurt, and so bringing that kind

of element of danger gives us a huge entertainment advantage. So NASCAR's very

popular. Yeah. and people get killed in NASCAR races periodically. Is that

something you have to worry about it this time?

It's definitely something we are always concerned about safety, it's a huge

concern for us and really any company regardless of your fighting

robots or not. When you're building hardware especially hydraulics

I mean you just have a ton of power moving through these

hoses. Our new robot is a 430 horsepower, 15 ton you know piece of iron and

hydraulics so it is very dangerous to be around. It's caught fire a few times the

pilots wear flame retardant suits helmets five-point harness they're

surrounded by a roll cage so we use as many safety standards as we

can to make them as safe as possible, but you know on the other hand there

there does have to be a little bit of an element of danger there to make it

exciting. So you somehow invented this idea of Japan vs. USA. Yeah. and you

spent quite a bit of money shipping by freight your two robots to Japan

and then we got them up and running and had this battle basically and in the end,

your team won, you and your co-founder won. Yeah. How did that come about

did you engineer this idea did someone plant the seed or give us a little

insight to that. Yes so really this was just a case of trying to bootstrap the

company. Honestly, we had built at that time in the company we had built

one robot Iron Glory, back then we called it Mark II, but we later renamed the

robots. We had built iron glory and we didn't have enough money to build

another robot. So we sat there thinking how do we start a sports league if we

only have one robot? But there was one other giant robot in the world that we

knew of and it was in Japan and so we thought well 4th of July is just around

the corner, let's dress up Super Americana

we're wearing American flag capes and aviators and we issued a challenge to

that Japanese team they answered one week later and the whole internet blew

up and that's kind of what put us on the map as a as a worldwide event worldwide

brand and a sports league. Ok so you got the two robots despite the battle

fatigue and the damage you've got them back home and you've got them up and

running now. Iron Glory is that going to get retired and replaced by a new one or

is that be the trophy moniker or what? You know

Iron Glory is kind of this old workhorse that just like it just

keeps going you know that robots been beaten up and tipped over so many times

and it just keeps running so I think at the very least we'll probably keep it

around as a punching bag or some kind of weapons testing robot. But you know it's

as long as as long as we're finding good use for it and maybe bringing it around

to appearances we'll keep it around. Is there a connection to the

the sponsorship, let me ask you that, is that from a certain like a NASCAR

type of engines or is it more of an engineering company or hydraulic pump

company any any connections there? Yes so, it's really interesting. We have

this opportunity because we are this technology platform we have a great

opportunity to get technology sponsors involved in a sports league so in the

case of some you know some of our big sponsors, Autodesk, they make engineering

software Parker Hannifin makes hydraulic components, they have this opportunity to

showcase their product in something that's really really cool and gets

millions of views and they can showcase it as: "Our product enables the giant

fighting robots of science fiction to be created", and that's a really powerful message

that tech companies don't always have access to.

Is it Autodesk, they were an early investor? Right absolutely. That's

pretty unusual that a corporate would come in that early. What was that magic

all about? Yeah, so you know I think it was, in one of our first big appearances

we went to a Maker Faire with Iron Glory that was kind of the unveiling with

Autodesk and we showcase you know building this epic thing using Autodesk

software and you know we released some videos about it and Autodesk got a ton

of brand exposure I mean their logo was was all over and you know they they're

in a youtube video with millions and millions of views and thousands of press

articles were written about how Autodesk is you know enabling the giant robots of

science fiction to become created. And so, they saw that tremendous value and it

makes a lot of sense for these companies to invest in us and further that

relationship. Is there any educational connection, this happens to be one of my favorite

passions is their connection of a student sees it whether the university or high

school, they go that's cool I'd like to understand how those robots work? Yeah

absolutely, you know one of one of our you know big internal missions is to

inspire the next generation of scientists and engineers to

learn science and math and create amazing things. So you know we don't have

any active partnerships with universities or schools, sometimes

we'll do tours for schools but I think one of the important things is if you

really want to inspire kids you can't force it down their throats you have to

be cool on platforms that they find relevant and they

have to be drawn towards you. Right, so if it's a teacher or a parent saying "hey

you know you should watch megabots" that's not cool for a kid and

that's not going to inspire them so they kind of discover us and

they realize: giant fighting robots are cool I want to be that. So I have to ask

you this question: Where did a scrappy entrepreneur like you find the cool

factor? Is this a total natural thing? Boy I am not so sure on

that one. It definitely feels like it comes natural to me, you know my

only film experience i I took a film class in high school kind of for fun and

realized I really liked the medium and I would kind of edit videos together as a

hobby of just kind of like build the cool things that I've built. But

it's something that I kind of discovered within myself that like I really

actually enjoy quite a bit of the video production in the media production side

of this entertainment company that I had started and it's been it's actually kind

of strange how I thought when I started Megabots

I thought: "Oh you know we're starting a robotics company", but the reality is we

started an entertainment company and as I got more involved in the entertainment

aspect of it it was like this is actually really cool. If I was to ask you

what we might see in the next 12 to 24 months from the company what might that

be? Yeah, so looking forward we are we are

looking at pushing that vision forward of the epic sports league the epic

robotic sports league so we'll be building out kind of what what does it

look like to go on the road with these things what are the logistics involved

and we'll be fundraising another round to put that all together, build out those

robots, perhaps recruit those teams, getting the rules in place and

building out the logistics for a worldwide sports league. That is

absolutely impressive and fun. So Matt, I want to thank you for coming by.

What's the best way if a person watching show would like to contact you or the company?

Sure, they can go to our website and there's a contact link right in the

upper right-hand corner I think. Otherwise, they can just email

inquiry@megabots.com. I really enjoyed it, thank you so much and I wish you every success

going forward. Yeah, thanks a lot, Jim.

If you enjoyed this show give us a like or

subscribe by clicking on this icon there are links below to follow us on social

media or to watch the complete show

For more infomation >> The Startup that Created Giant Fighting Robots - Duration: 12:33.

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Policía salvadoreña da fuerte golpe a la pandilla MS-13 - Duration: 2:08.

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Investigation Continues Into Disappearance Of Local Couple Who Went Missing 13 Years Ago - Duration: 0:23.

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[SFM] Big Demoman Tyrone - Duration: 0:14.

My name is not Demoman.

Stop asking me if I know the Demoman way.

Stop it!

M'RÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆ 'M

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Dog Owner Warns People Of Coyote Attacking Her Dog - Duration: 1:21.

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Evelyn Taft's Weather Forecast (Feb. 19) - Duration: 2:56.

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Mom continues to fight for son's life saving treatments - Duration: 2:21.

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General James "Mad Dog" Mattis Breaks The Silence And Drops Major Announcement - Duration: 2:00.

General James "Mad Dog" Mattis Breaks The Silence And Drops Major Announcement

While making a trip to Germany for the yearly Munich Security Conference, General James

"Mad Dog" Mattis suggested clarified that the fundamental issue staring him in the face

is the place to put every one of the ISIS prisoners of war.

He went so far as to recommend that it would be simpler if the ISIS warriors had kicked

the bucket on the war zone like they generally said they wanted to.

Daily Caller revealed that Secretary of Defense Mattis is engrossed with where the U.S. will

put every one of those surrendered forces.

"I needed to lay out the problem," Mattis told reporters assigned to cover him at the

conference, where he will open the session with a speech Friday afternoon.

"We have hundreds of prisoners who don't have quite the same amount of zeal they once

pronounced when they were winning that they would fight to the death.

It seems like hundreds of them are not quite that committed."

He went ahead to state that ISIS prisoners are cooling their heels in a temporary holding

tank at this moment and that he means to raise the issue at the Munich meeting.

Mattis clarified that he is "under no illusion" that any convenient solution can be found

to reduce the requirement for more jail space.

The general at that point said that endeavors to expand the per capita defense of NATO nations

to be spot on course, as eight member states will accomplish the two percent target this

year while another 14 are on track to arrive by 2024.

"Year-on-year across the alliance, 2017 saw the largest growth … as a percentage

of GDP, and the largest real growth in a quarter century," Mattis declared.

We're happy that we at long last have an administration that isn't reluctant to make

a move against ISIS.

what do you think about this?

Please Share this news and Scroll down to comment below and don't forget to subscribe

Top Stories Today.

For more infomation >> General James "Mad Dog" Mattis Breaks The Silence And Drops Major Announcement - Duration: 2:00.

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Un mercado mexicano que se transforma en galería de arte | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 1:57.

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5 For Good: Man thanks state police for saving his life - Duration: 0:40.

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Young cancer patients get trip of a lifetime to Cubs spring training - Duration: 1:56.

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"Tengo el derecho de ir a mi escuela y no tener miedo de morir": mensaje de estudiante a Trump - Duration: 2:20.

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Local students will demand stricter gun laws during demonstration - Duration: 1:52.

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Deadlines Separate Professional Screenwriters and Hobby Writers by Christine Conradt - Duration: 3:09.

Film Courage: I know we're talking about writing being very practical and business-like

but it sounds like you really do have to be your own middle-manager or boss.

The stress and unromantic notion of deadlines, how is this?

Screenwriter Christine Conradt: Unromantic notion!

I love that phrase.

Deadlines are the things that separate someone who writes for a hobby from someone who writes

for a living and those are two very different things.

There is a stress obviously to deadlines but there is also a relief to deadlines in that

once you're done with this project it's done.

Once it shoots, you're off of it.

Otherwise when it's your hobby, it's sort of this project that you can work on forever,

sometimes people do work on them forever.

So knowing that you are going to get to the finish line and then move on to the next thing

helps keep you looking forward and I actually really enjoy that.

Once of the things I didn't like about the YMCA was dealing with the same issues over

and over, the same personnel issues.

You know the same two people that you're counseling three months ago are back in your

office and we're talking about this again.

The same budgets every quarter, you're putting them together again.

It got really boring.

For me, I love going full force into one project and then now I'm done.

I can forget about it and now I am full force into the next thing.

So that's the beauty of deadlines.

Film Courage: Right, because I know you mentioned you didn't totally want a day job and I

get that because it is a lot of the same…whatever the dynamic is there.

But then there are new problems with being on your own because there is like this free

fall that could happen if you keep yourself on track (which it sounds like you're excellent

at).

Christine Conradt: I try to be.

Film Courage: Absolutely.

It sounds like it.

That's a [major] skill in itself, though.

Christine Conradt: That is a part you really have to develop and (again) I always tell

writers this, you've got to view this…because everyone sees writing as their dream job.

And they have this fantasy that they get up in the morning and they are still in their

pajamas and they're petting their cats and they're writing for two hours and it's

a wonderful existence.

And it can be whatever you want it to be.

You're obviously in control of it.

But you have to approach it like a business.

You're doing it not just because you love it anymore but also to make money.

There's that whole other component and if you can balance them right you can have both.

You can still love it and you can still make money.

But the money part is a big part of it because we all have bills to pay.

So if that's not for you, then keep it a hobby and enjoy the process of writing two

pages a day if that's what you like to do.

That luxury goes as soon as it becomes a profession.

For more infomation >> Deadlines Separate Professional Screenwriters and Hobby Writers by Christine Conradt - Duration: 3:09.

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President, Melania And Barron Trump Head Back To D.C After Weekend At Mar a Lago - Duration: 2:27.

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Reflections on the Biblical Tradition of Fasting - Duration: 7:52.

Well today I wanted to talk about fasting. This is the beginning of Lent,

and it is the first full fasting Lent that I will have ever experienced in my

life, which is sort of a sad commentary, but I'm simply being transparent. I tried

to fast during Lent last year, but then came down with a diagnosis of mantle

cell lymphoma, and couldn't complete the fast so

this is my maiden voyage into a full forty-day fast. And I am now full into

this, as this is clean Monday. A fasting of course is a it's a living discipline

by which we master our appetites. Why? So that we can partake of heavenly manna.

Fasting vitalizes our vigor. I think about it in terms of amplifying our

affections, or compounding our contentment. And while food of course is

a glorious gift from God, little compares with mastery over the

appetites that seek to master us. You know the Apostle Paul uses the analogy

of athletics, and he tells us that we in a race run, but only one in the race gets

the prize. And therefore, Paul exhorts us to run in such a way as to get the prize.

Everyone who competes in the games of course goes into strict training. They do it

to get a crown that will not last, but we do it to get a crown that will last

forever, and therefore Paul exhorts us to not run like a man running aimlessly, not

to fight like a man just beating the air, but beating your body, making it your

slave, so that after you preach to others, you yourself will not be disqualified for the prize.

Wishing does not win a race. To compete in the games takes strict training. It takes disciplining the

appetites - making them your slave. And thus like a coach, Paul urges his young

protege to forego endless myths and legends, and to train hard in the

gymnasium of life. For physical training is of some value, but godliness has

value for all things holding promise for both the present life, and for the life to come.

Speaking about fasting in a culture

screaming "indulgence" is no small task, I will tell you that. Prejudice against the

spiritual gymnasium - well it's breathtaking. To abstain from food or sex or a

favorite sport even an evening cocktail, or television.

It's foreign to our sensibilities. Why, because we live in this self-indulgent culture in which

feeling good is esteemed to be the highest value.

Or the apostles had a decidedly different perspective. Paul practiced fasting because emulating

Christ was the highest virtue, and thus as Christ fasted, Paul fasted too. He lived

he practiced the things his Lord had taught in practice so that he might be

empowered by God's energies, not just his own energies. You know, many talk a

good game. But what about the walk? If we're brutally honest with ourselves,

more often than not, we walk in the way of the world. How many of us can truly

say that we have been crucified? That we have crucified the sinful nature with

its passions and desires? I mean who among us can truthfully say

that they are engaged in mastering the passions that have for far too long

mastered them? And yet this is precisely what Christ calls his disciples to do.

Think about that verse - if if anyone would come after me he must deny himself

and take up his cross and follow me. Paul knew precisely what that meant. And so he

wisely enrolled in the school of self-restraint. The world, according to

the apostle Paul, has given itself over to sensuality so that they might indulge in

every kind of impurity with a continual lust for more. But, then Paul says you did

not come to know Christ in that manner. Instead, you were taught with regard to

your former way of life, to put off your old self - which is being corrupted by its

deceitful desires - to be made new in your attitude - the attitude of your minds, and

to put on the new self created to be like God in true righteousness and

holiness. So make no mistake. Giving assent to the truth propositions of the

historic Christian faith - well that's very very important. I've done that all

my Christian life. And I've said truth matters. But the reality is this - mental

assent and good intentions do not in and of itself produce transformation. It's

not good intentions alone. It is not just our beliefs that need changing. It's our

behaviors. If our habits remain the same, our lives will remain the same as well. I

can't tell you how many people have told me that they would dearly love to

memorize the Word of God, and yet few are willing to embrace the disciplines

necessary to carve the scripture into the canvas of their consciousness. Good

intentions are many. Disciplines unfortunately are few. In the end, we must willingly yield

the members of our body to the rigors of the spiritual gymnasium. I'm talking of

course about the church. Yesterday was forgiveness Sunday, a day in which we

intentionally sought forgiveness so that we might start afresh, anew. Today, clean

Monday, the springtime of the fast has truly dawned. The flower of repentance

has begun to open. The forty-day fast has begun in earnest. And I hope you'll join

me for the journey, in part or in whole, as I talk to you during this month

about the disciplines, about the spiritual gymnasium, about fasting, about

preparation for Holy Week, a week that is the high point of the Christian calendar.

For more infomation >> Reflections on the Biblical Tradition of Fasting - Duration: 7:52.

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