Podcasts about year clock

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3258: Colin Wright explores the importance of long-term thinking through the lens of The Long Now Foundation's 10,000 Year Clock. This monumental project emphasizes our unique human ability to plan far into the future, urging us to extend our perspective beyond immediate concerns to benefit future generations and avoid repeating past mistakes. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://exilelifestyle.com/long-term-thinking/ Quotes to ponder: "We have that capability, but we tend not to use it very often, because day-to-day concerns have priority, and moment-to-moment concerns even more so." "The power of recording information and thinking long-term is that we can inoculate ourselves against some types of mistakes that we would otherwise make over and over again." "Maintaining a sense of self place within broader swathes of time - helps us consider where things are going across eons, rather than limiting our time-horizon to today." Episode references: The Long Now Foundation: https://longnow.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3258: Colin Wright explores the importance of long-term thinking through the lens of The Long Now Foundation's 10,000 Year Clock. This monumental project emphasizes our unique human ability to plan far into the future, urging us to extend our perspective beyond immediate concerns to benefit future generations and avoid repeating past mistakes. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://exilelifestyle.com/long-term-thinking/ Quotes to ponder: "We have that capability, but we tend not to use it very often, because day-to-day concerns have priority, and moment-to-moment concerns even more so." "The power of recording information and thinking long-term is that we can inoculate ourselves against some types of mistakes that we would otherwise make over and over again." "Maintaining a sense of self place within broader swathes of time - helps us consider where things are going across eons, rather than limiting our time-horizon to today." Episode references: The Long Now Foundation: https://longnow.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3258: Colin Wright explores the importance of long-term thinking through the lens of The Long Now Foundation's 10,000 Year Clock. This monumental project emphasizes our unique human ability to plan far into the future, urging us to extend our perspective beyond immediate concerns to benefit future generations and avoid repeating past mistakes. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://exilelifestyle.com/long-term-thinking/ Quotes to ponder: "We have that capability, but we tend not to use it very often, because day-to-day concerns have priority, and moment-to-moment concerns even more so." "The power of recording information and thinking long-term is that we can inoculate ourselves against some types of mistakes that we would otherwise make over and over again." "Maintaining a sense of self place within broader swathes of time - helps us consider where things are going across eons, rather than limiting our time-horizon to today." Episode references: The Long Now Foundation: https://longnow.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's August 31st 8023 – six thousand years in the future – and you are in a mountain in Nevada. It has taken you several days to get here. You've had to hike, you've had to endure the harsh heat – the thorns – and you've stumbled upon a set of metal doors. This is what you've been looking for. The doors are a kind of crude airlock, keeping out dust and animals. You head into the darkness of a long tunnel. There's the mildest hint of light ahead that you slowly find your way to. You look up. A faint light filtering down now through giant gears, illuminating the beginning of a spiral staircase. You start climbing. It winds up the outer rim of the tunnel, rising towards the gears and faint light overhead. The stairs are carved out of the rock. After climbing about 100 feet you encounter a large bronze egg filled with concrete. It's about the size of a small car and weighs 5,000 kilograms. After you pass the weights you keep climbing, pass more giant gears, some over 8 feet in diameter – and then you find it. The world's slowest computer. And it plays a chime for you. Simple bells, but a unique combination nobody in living memory has ever heard, nor will ever hear again. This is a clock. I started just thinking about, just as a project for myself, the idea of building a very slow clock that would last for 10,000 years. Sometime in the 1990s, I started noticing the year 2000 was kind of a mental barrier for people. It was hard for them to think past it. And so I started just thinking about, just as a project for myself, the idea of building a very slow clock. And 10,000 years being a kind of nice number because our history is kind of 10,000 years old. So we ought to have a future that's as big as our history. It's not a work of science fiction. It's real. Danny wanted to design a symbol of the future in the same way the Pyramids of Giza are a symbol of the past. If you go to the pyramids in Egypt and you touch those stones, I mean those are stones that human hands touched thousands of years ago. Is there anything we can put into the world where you would be touching this thing and this thing would endure and you would know that people in the year 7000 or something might also touch that same thing and think about you and does that build some kind of a connection across time? The 10,000 Year Clock, or the Clock of the Long Now, is the work of the Long Now Foundation. The Long Now Foundation is a nonprofit here in San Francisco that's trying to help people think about the next 10,000 years. And the way we want to do that is by also helping them think about the last 10,000 years. When we're thinking about the future, there's so many organisations or cultural narratives that want to convince people or talk about how we're at the end of the civilisational narrative. That's the idea is that you're really looking out at a multi-thousand year time horizon. You're thinking about how the decisions that you're making today affect people in 400 human generations. You're going to do things a little bit differently. And that might actually be really important. This clock really encapsulates everything that I love. It's oddly obsessive about something that's impossible to predict. It's incredibly philosophical and I think it's really important. It's all about fostering long-term thinking. It's all about projecting further into the future than the financial year or your five-year plan or dare I say it – you. It's all about hope and about the possibility that that there might be a future and that's so refreshing in a world where we're constantly told that the clock is ticking…

How do you know when your marriage is seriously under threat? In this episode I talk about the unknown clock that's ticking in every married woman's head when the relationship is cold and distant and there are arguments and frustration building, sex is lacking and neither of you feel happy, safe or confident with each other...In our coaching, we help men get a powerful new mindset that empowers you to give, love and connect more deeply because you're finally doing that within yourself first. This mindset allows empathy, trust and connection to happen because you're confident in who you're being. We teach skills and knowledge that nobody ever teaches men when we're younger. Skills and knowledge that make you feel confident and in control even when chaos is going on around you. It's amazing what you can achieve when you make yourself a priority. Most men don't. They are too busy taking care of everyone else. Too busy minding the store and making the money. They are focused on the "outside game" of winning life. But their "inside game" of confidence and clarity is suffering badly. You can only improve your inside game with other men. We would love to help you become more calm, more strong emotionally and more confident and happy in who you are as a man. Come and join us, either through 1-on-1 coaching with my colleague Dan Dore or me, or in our group coaching program with other amazing men who are travelling the same path as you right now in our Men's Live Coaching Roundtable. There's an amazing tribe of guys in this group with us, supporting and helping each other through this process of growth and self realization. https://goodguys2greatmen.com/goodguys2greatmen-live-coaching-roundtable/ If you're facing possible divorce, we have an online course which is specifically for you - Defuse the Divorce Bomb: https://howtodefusethedivorcebomb.com/ What if this next year everything changed for you? That's what we want for you brother, We love teaching men these tools - how to be better, how to know who you are, what you stand for, what you want and how to CREATE it in your life through our Masculine Confidence coaching programs. Dan and I are here to guide you on this mission.http://goodguys2greatmen.com/work-with-steve/ Steve's book Straight Talk Tools for the Desperate Husband will help you to lead yourself and your relationship back to good health. Understand why your partner acts the way she does toward you and learn how to lead your life in the direction you want it to go. You CAN have the relationship you want, fulfilling all your desires while maintaining love and respect. http://goodguys2greatmen.com/goodguys/straight-talk-tools-for-the-desperate-husband/ We also have a free e-book to help men learn how to lose their fear and be more bold in their marriage to create the love and connection they want. Get The Hard to Swallow Truth About Saving Your Marriage: http://goodguys2greatmen.com/ If you want to learn more about how to take a bigger step toward being a clear-headed, confident man of action, then find out more here: http://goodguys2greatmen.com/work-with-steve/ We would be thrilled to help you get there - our first discovery call is always free and always gives you a BIG boost of confidence. You WILL become a clearer, stronger, more confident man only through other men. Your woman cannot take you there - and she doesn't WANT to...trust us on that. Sign up to receive our email newsletters for lots more free tips and advice here: http://archive.aweber.com/stevemain Subscribe to be notified whenever we upload a new video: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC13h36xaBvyTPVAES4-4rXw?sub_confirmation=1 You can watch all our videos here: http://goodguys2greatmen.com/video-library/ Or read our blog articles here: http://goodguys2greatmen.com/blog/

Enjoy this rewind from July 2020! This week on the podcast, we catch up two incredible engineers—Chomp captain Zoe Stephenson and teammate Jascha Little! Zoe and Jascha are a wife-and-husband team who work together as engineers on experimental projects at Applied Invention. Their most visible project, perhaps, is The Long Now Foundation's 10,000 Year Clock, a massive mechanical timekeeper that is designed to survive and tell time until the year 12,000. (Some fans may know that Bronco team captain Zander Rose is the director of The Long Now Foundation).   It's unbelievably difficult to design an object to survive for 10,000 years—metals corrode, moving parts seize up, materials that touch one another run the risk of chemically reacting to one another in strange ways. For inspiration, the team looked to the past and the designs of other mechanical objects, early timepieces and mechanical computers. It's a fascinating project, and one that we will most certainly continue to talk about on the show.   BattleBots fans know Zoe and Jascha for Chomp, the AI-infused hammerbot that ended Paul Ventimiglia's championship run in 2016. This year, Chomp is back—as a superheavyweight walker bot with a turret-mounted hammer. Zoe and Jascha talk at length about the design, and the technical challenges they face as they try to cut weight from the bot.   We really enjoyed this interview, and we hope you do, too.

Deep inside a mountain, a full day’s hike from any road, in a dry, deserted part of West Texas, a foundation funded by Jeff Bezos is building a giant clock that’s hundreds of feet tall. It’s been called the Millennium Clock, the 10,000 Year Clock and the Clock of the Long Now. Like the Pyramids, Stonehenge and the Colosseum, its makers hope it will outlast our civilization and tick for 10 millennia. Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Alexander Rose, executive director of the Long Now Foundation, which has been building the roughly $40 million prototype of the clock in Texas.

Deep inside a mountain, a full day’s hike from any road, in a dry, deserted part of West Texas, a foundation funded by Jeff Bezos is building a giant clock that’s hundreds of feet tall. It’s been called the Millennium Clock, the 10,000 Year Clock and the Clock of the Long Now. Like the Pyramids, Stonehenge and the Colosseum, its makers hope it will outlast our civilization and tick for 10 millennia. Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Alexander Rose, executive director of the Long Now Foundation, which has been building the roughly $40 million prototype of the clock in Texas.

On this episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different, our guest Alexander Rose asked me a question that stopped me in my tracks. We go deep into that question, and a myriad of other topics in today's dialogue. Alexander Rose is the executive director of the Long Now Foundation. And their mission is to foster long-time, long-term thinking. And they're probably most known for the building of this massive 10,000-year clock with the support of Jeff Bezos. If you are anyone who cares about products, if you're an engineer, a product leader, or frankly, anyone else who cares about creating products, or a different future, you're going to love this conversation. Alexander Rose on The Long Now Foundation The conversation starts off with Alexander describing the purpose of The Long Now Foundation and The Long Now Idea itself. It was started by a set of both technologist and artists, who are part of the earlier generation of Silicon Valley. “It was a group of people that were realizing that by the kind of fetishization of speed that was happening, especially around Silicon Valley, in technology, circles, that we were taking a lot of things off the table. So things like climate change, if you were only given a few years to solve something like that, you basically won't even start. But if you are willing to think about something, at least in terms of centuries or generations, you could imagine how you might solve these large challenges that humanity is now facing.” – Alexander Rose Brian Eno, one of the founders of the Long Now Foundation, coined the term, and he really stretched it out to the 10,000 years we've had, to the 10,000 years in the future, making it a 20,000-year story. Humanity 10,000 Years into the Future The focus then shifts into the story of what will happen 10,000 years into the future. For Alexander, he believes that humanity will still be there, but it depends on what we do today if they are thriving or struggling by then. “I very much believe that humanity is going to be around for the next 10,000 years. The question is, are we making decisions that are going to help those future generations right now? As Jonas Salk originally asked: Are we being good ancestors, or are we being bad ancestors? And how can we be better ones?” – Alexander Rose Alexander then proceeds to discuss our ongoing report card on the matter. Alexander Rose on Thinking of the "Good Old Days" Talking about the past, particularly the notion of the good old days, Alexander firmly thinks that we definitely have it better today than in the distant past. It is just that, we are used to modern comforts and the ever-growing technology at the palm of our hands, that we take those things for granted and focus on the bad things todays and reminisce on the good memories from the past. Alexander describes it like a pendulum swinging back and forth. While there are swings on both directions, the momentum for the forward / positive swing is oftentimes bigger than the backwards or negative one.  Though granted in today's climate, it's hard to see the positives than the negatives. While the past would be nice to visit, a person from this time would find it a horrendous place to live in, minus the comforts that they have been accustomed to. To learn more about Alexander Rose and The Long Now Foundation and mindset, download and listen to this episode. Bio Alexander Rose Links Connect with Alexander Rose! The 10,000-year clock We hope you enjoyed this episode of Follow Your Different™! Christopher loves hearing from his listeners. Feel free to email him, connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and subscribe on iTunes!

Long Now Talks are in-person or via our livestream; get tickets for the in-person talk in San Francisco or RSVP for the free livestream. Watch & share this talk on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and Long Now Live. Join us for an evening with Neal Stephenson reading from his newest book Termination Shock (pub. 11/16/21) and a discussion with Long Now's Executive Director and 10,000 Year Clock builder, Alexander Rose. Tickets are bundled with a signed copy of the new book. Long Now Members purchase the book but get their usual complimentary tickets for the in-person event. You can request a short personalization during checkout; but note these requests are subject to time & availability of the author during presigning. Copies of Termination Shock can also be purchased from The Booksmith; curbside pickup or $5 domestic shipping (free for orders $50 or more). Neal Stephenson's sweeping, prescient new novel transports readers to a near-future world, and brings together a fascinating, unexpected group of characters from different cultures and continents, whose stories collide and transform. Ranging from the Texas heartland to the Dutch royal palace in the Hague, to the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas, the novel grapples with the real-life repercussions of planetary system changes. Epic in scope while heartbreakingly human in perspective, Termination Shock sounds a clarion alarm, considers dire risks, and ponders potential adaptations coming to our near future.

How has time been imagined, politicized, and weaponized over the centuries—and how it might bring peace? Horologist David Rooney tells the hidden story of timekeeping and how it continues to shape our modern world. From medieval water clocks to monumental sundials, and from coastal time signals to satellites in earth's orbit, Rooney takes us on a global journey that showcases the ingenuity and craftsmanship humans have used to track and measure time. His in-depth research illustrates the very real effects clocks and timekeeping have on everything from navigation, to capitalism, to politics, to our very identity. An expert storyteller, Rooney brings pivotal moments from the past vividly to life and shows us how a history of clocks is a history of civilization. David Rooney, is a historian of technology and expert on clocks and timekeeping practices. As a curator at the Science Museum, London, Rooney was the lead caretaker of Long Now's Prototype 1 of The 10,000 Year Clock which is on display there in the Making of the Modern World exhibit. Rooney is also author of several books including his most recent, About Time: A History of Civilization in Twelve Clocks.

www.danwhiteandassociates.com | info@danwhiteandassociates.com The Rick Jensen Show - Tip for the Day: The Roth IRA 5-year Clock (08/04/2021) Dan White's Radio Show: On The Money Dan White keeps listeners in the Philadelphia and Delaware Region up-to-date with the most pressing financial issues. With over 33 years of professional financial planning experience, Dan has a talent of explaining the complex issues in his weekly show. Dan White is a Financial Specialist in the tri-state area who focuses his practice on income and transitional planning. As a highly regarded professional in the industry, Dan has been published both nationally and locally. Nationally, you can find him in Fox Business News, Forbes, CNN Money, U.S. News & World Report, Market Watch from Dow Jones, Wall Street Journal, Philadelphia Business Journal, The Delaware County Daily Times, and The Philadelphia Inquirer. Locally, he is known as an expert financial contributor in Kennett Square Neighbor, Garnet Valley Living, West Chester Living, Chadds Ford Neighbors, and East Braford Neighbors Magazines. In addition, Dan hosts a weekly radio show on WDEL (101.7 FM / 1150 AM) every Sunday morning at 7am called “On the Money”. He can also be heard on the WDEL Rick Jensen show, on Wednesday afternoons, with the “Dan White Retirement Tip of the Day”. Dan was born and raised in Delaware County, only separating during his college years at State College. Dan and his wife Cindy have been married over 30 years. They have four children; Jessica, Justin, Dylan, and Zachary. Dan is an active member of his church, and a very passionate sports fan! In his spare time, you can find him at a Phillies Baseball Game or Penn State University cheering on the Nittany Lions. Dan and his family also enjoy spending their summers at their beach house in Ocean City, New Jersey. Daniel A. White & Associates, LLC 51 Woodland Drive, Glen Mills, PA 19342 (610) 358-8942 www.danwhiteandassociates.com

Alexander Rose is an industrial designer and has been working with The Long Now Foundation and computer scientist Danny Hillis since 01997 to build a monument scale, all mechanical 10,000 Year Clock. Alexander speaks about the work of The Long Now Foundation all over the world at venues ranging from the TED conference to corporations and government agencies.For more information on Alexander Rose and The Long Now Foundation, visit https://longnow.org— Highlights —(0:01:40) What will people say about who you were, and your legacy in 10,000 years?(0:03:10) What are some of the stories that most intrigue you about ourselves, and our planet?(0:05:20) Thinking about time in five digits (i.e. 02021).(0:07:56) What is the concept behind the Layers of Time?(0:12:05) How to find balance between long term and short term decisions.(014:20) Adversity breeds longevity.(0:19:17) How to build businesses for the long now.(0:21:45) The traits of a long term, successful team.(0:23:10) People who have made an impact on Alexander.(0:26:06) Stewart Brand's impact in the world.(0:29:00) The evolution of technology.(0:32:31) How do crisis, such as the current pandemic, affect the long now(0:35:45) Alexander's advice to younger generations.--- Show Your Support ---Thanks for tuning in for this edition of Through Conversations Podcast!If you find this episode interesting, don't miss out on new conversations and subscribe to the podcast at any podcast feed you use, and leave me a review.Consider sharing it with someone you think can enjoy this episode.--- Keep The Conversation Going ---Instagram:@thruconvpodcastTwitter: @ThruConvPodcastWebsite: throughconversations.com--- Credits ---Our New, Awesome Music by Joe Lyle.  More info can be found at https://joelyledrums.comHosted, Produced by Alex Levy.

Why has a foundation in the US built a '10,000 Year Clock', and what does it have to do with long term thinking?

Emma and Gil chat with Sam Rosenthal and Stephen Bell of The Game Band, known for their bizarre cosmic horror sports sim Blaseball. We discuss the unique feedback loop between Blaseballs fans and its creators, the benefits of apophenia, and how baseball was uniquely suited for this treatment at this moment in history. SHOW NOTES 7m00s: The score bug that Gil is referring to is the graphic that appears overlaid on most sports broadcast, showing the game's score and other vital stats. Gil also refers to external chest protectors that baseball umpires used to wear, an icon of baseball from decades past. 7m59s: The Blaseball wiki. 10m00s: The music that Stephen refers to is literal fan-made music. Fan canon says that the team the Seattle Garages are actually a rock band forced to play Blaseball. Fans have actually recorded and released these albums. 19m05s: Here's Cat Manning's excellent Blaseball primer. It's a good way to get a sense of the lore of the game. 22m11s: We chatted with game designer and wide receiver Adrienne Smith in Ludology 240 - Are You Receiving Me? 26m15s: Apophenia is the tendency to make connections between disconnected things. Game designers can use it to make meaningful experiences and memorable stories, but other people can use it for very bad things. 27m42s: Kayfabe is a wrestling term that denotes the acceptance of the fictionalization of staged events. In other words, a wrestling announcer working in kayfabe will treat a match as if it is a genuinely-contested sporting event with an uncertain outcome, not a scripted match in which all participants know the winner ahead of time. Kayfabe is very much another example of a magic circle. You can hear Geoff Engelstein and Ryan Sturm discuss the magic circle with game designer Eric Zimmerman in Ludology 79 - The Magic Circle. 29m34s: SIBR is the Society for Internet Blaseball Research. Their name is a reference to SABR, the Society for American Baseball Research. (In real-world Major League Baseball, SABR is the organization that devised "sabermetrics," the advanced statistics that powered the Moneyball movement.) SIBR has written several academic papers analyzing the effects various aspects of Blaseball. 32m54s: Taskmaster continues to be one of Gil's favorite shows. 35m44s: Uncharted is a series of video games about uncovering historical mysteries around the world, and killing a lot of bad guys in the process. 44m02s: More info on Twitch Plays Pokémon. Also, Our Place, a MUD. 48m17s: More info on the John Cage composition As Slow As Possible (Gil misstated the title as "As Long As Possible"). You can watch a video of one of the note changes here. Also, Gil should have mentioned the 10,000 Year Clock, a clock that is being built within a Texas mountain of Texas (funded by Jeff Bezos) that will be designed to run 10,000 years without any human intervention. This is not the kind of scale humans are used to thinking in, which is what makes these projects so strange and intriguing. 53m04s: Welcome to Night Vale is highly recommended for anyone intrigued by the idea of comic cosmic horror. For example... "The City Council announces the opening of a new dog park at the corner of Earl and Sommerset near the Ralph’s. They would like to remind everyone that dogs are not allowed in the dog park. People are not allowed in the dog park. It is possible you will see hooded figures in the dog park. Do not approach them. Do not approach the dog park. The fence is electrified and highly dangerous. Try not to look at the dog park, and especially do not look for any period of time at the hooded figures. The dog park will not harm you." 55m51s: Baseball has several "unwritten rules" of decorum. One of them is that bunting to break up a no-hitter tends to be frowned upon. It happens every few years; in 2019, a minor-league team broke up a combined no-hitter in the 9th inning with a bunt, which resulted in a benches-clearing altercation.  1h00m42s: Here is the Blaseball Discord server. 1h05m40s: Gil is referring to Marcel Duchamp's readymade sculpture Fountain (although there are rumblings that the piece was actually made by Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven). Afterwards, Gil refers to the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Chain of Command, in which a Cardassian tortures Jean-Luc Picard by inflicting pain if Picard does not claim he sees five lights when in fact there are only four in front of him (which itself is a reference from a scene in 1984). 1h06m57s: "The Commissioner Is Doing A Great Job" is a common Blaseball meme. The Coffee Cup was the most recent season of Blaseball before this recording, which was a knockout tournament of nontraditional Blaseball teams instead of a "traditional" season (whatever that means). 1h08m03s: Twitter links: The Game Band, Blaseball, Sam Rosenthal, and Stephen Bell. Here is Blaseball's Patreon. 1h10m16s: Guess which blaseball team Gil follows?

The Tea Party Episode: 10,000 Year Clock, The Long Now, Disclosure, Fine Drinks and a Speech, The Low Bar, Inspiring or Cynical, Why Drive Ahead, The Knowledge We Keep, A Closing Music Shop and a Lot of Manuals. Thanks to Andre G for the idea.

This week on the podcast, we catch up two incredible engineers—Chomp captain Zoe Stephenson and teammate Jascha Little!Zoe and Jascha are a wife-and-husband team who work together as engineers on experimental projects at Applied Invention. Their most visible project, perhaps, is The Long Now Foundation's 10,000 Year Clock, a massive mechanical timekeeper that is designed to survive and tell time until the year 12,000. (Some fans may know that Bronco team captain Zander Rose is the director of The Long Now Foundation). It’s unbelievably difficult to design an object to survive for 10,000 years—metals corrode, moving parts seize up, materials that touch one another run the risk of chemically reacting to one another in strange ways. For inspiration, the team looked to the past and the designs of other mechanical objects, early timepieces and mechanical computers. It’s a fascinating project, and one that we will most certainly continue to talk about on the show. BattleBots fans know Zoe and Jascha for Chomp, the AI-infused hammerbot that ended Paul Ventimiglia’s championship run in 2016. This year, Chomp is back—as a superheavyweight walker bot with a turret-mounted hammer. Zoe and Jascha talk at length about the design, and the technical challenges they face as they try to cut weight from the bot. We really enjoyed this interview, and we hope you do, too. Link to Chomp’s GitHub repository: https://github.com/contradict/stomp  Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/behindthebotsRate and review us on Apple PodcastsTell a friend about the show; we really appreciate your support!

For audio, scroll down. Alexander takes us through: His journey to The Long Now What The Long Now Foundation is and what their goals are His work on a 10,000 year clock currently being assembled within a mountain in West Texas His 3 Big Ideas on what society should consider and think about as it […]

This week we will hear stories of people who displayed true bravery! We will read a poem about bravery to apply to our lives. We begin with our Months of the Year Song, encourage a Months of the Year Clock craft, then dive into the numbers 12 and 16, both multiples of 4. We'll hear the "ai" chunk in use and learn new map skills (lines of latitude) to try to locate our mystery country.You will need:1. Math manipulatives (objects to count, from 1-16)2. Math notebook and pen/pencil to write numbers 1-16 (for those who write)Suggested: Display numbers 1-16 so that students can copy themSuggested: sand, shaving cream, rice, or other appropriate filler for a sensory box for younger children to draw numbers or at least the circle shape3. Globe or map with lines of latitude. It should show the Equator and Tropic of Cancer lines. 4. View Instagram (Brilliant Mornings) to see the craft - available after 12 PM. See It ThroughBy: Edgar Guest (1881-1959)When you're up against a trouble, Meet it squarely, face to face; Lift your chin and set your shoulders, Plant your feet and take a brace. When it's vain to try to dodge it, Do the best that you can do; You may fail, but you may conquer, See it through! Black may be the clouds about you And your future may seem grim, But don't let your nerve desert you; Keep yourself in fighting trim. If the worst is bound to happen, Spite of all that you can do, Running from it will not save you, See it through! Even hope may seem but futile, When with troubles you're beset, But remember you are facing Just what other men have met. You may fail, but fall still fighting; Don't give up, whate'er you do; Eyes front, head high to the finish. See it through!https://poets.org/poem/see-it-through

Prison can’t keep two gentleman thieves back, lockdown can’t keep two gentleman thieves back, and neither can varying audio quality. Corona rules apply, so social distancing, no fancy suits, no first class flights. Join us for episode 20 of our podcast as Oskar and Sebastian steal from the richest prick on Earth Jeffaniel Jeffrey Bezos […]

Calli and Thresh find the center of the Thousand Year Clock and meet its Master. Email us your questions at: FreelanceHeroismPodcast@gmail.com Visit Freelance Heroism on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/freelanceheroism/ We have a Patreon! Any support you can provide goes toward us giving you a better podcast listening experience: https://www.patreon.com/Freelance_heroism Check out Deece’s webcomic with our (mis)adventures! http://www.1d4rounds.com/ You can check out our web page here: http://www.freelanceheroism.libsyn.com/ We're a Minionworks affiliate. You can check out their podcasts at: http://stpleague.org/podcast/ We also have a Twitter: https://twitter.com/freelanheroism Season Three's theme music is: Investigation – Devil Music http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Devil_Music/ Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Calli and Thresh go separate ways in the maze-like structure and each discover they're not alone. Email us your questions at: FreelanceHeroismPodcast@gmail.com Visit Freelance Heroism on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/freelanceheroism/ You can learn more about AgamaCon at Agamacon.com or visit their Facebook page at: Facebook.com/Agamacon We have a Patreon! Any support you can provide goes toward us giving you a better podcast listening experience: https://www.patreon.com/Freelance_heroism Check out Deece’s webcomic with our (mis)adventures! http://www.1d4rounds.com/ You can check out our web page here: http://www.freelanceheroism.libsyn.com/ We're a Minionworks affiliate. You can check out their podcasts at: http://stpleague.org/podcast/ We also have a Twitter: https://twitter.com/freelanheroism Season Three's theme music is: Investigation – Devil Music http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Devil_Music/ Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Deece takes up the DM mantle as David and Raechel play bickering tiefling siblings Thresh and Calli who stumble upon a strange structure in the desert. Email us your questions at: FreelanceHeroismPodcast@gmail.com Visit Freelance Heroism on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/freelanceheroism/ Check out Livewireaugusta.ga for more info on Augusta's Pro Wrestling BUSHIDO and to order tickets! We have a Patreon! Any support you can provide goes toward us giving you a better podcast listening experience: https://www.patreon.com/Freelance_heroism Check out Deece’s webcomic with our (mis)adventures! http://www.1d4rounds.com/ You can check out our web page here: http://www.freelanceheroism.libsyn.com/ We're a Minionworks affiliate. You can check out their podcasts at: http://stpleague.org/podcast/ We also have a Twitter: https://twitter.com/freelanheroism Season Three's theme music is: Investigation – Devil Music http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Devil_Music/ Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

If you’ve heard of the 10,000 Year Clock, you know Danny. He’s a computer scientist, who pioneered parallel computers and their use in artificial intelligence. Danny founded Thinking Machines Corporation, a parallel supercomputer manufacturer, and was a fellow at Walt Disney Imagineering.

If you had to run a marathon (26 miles) but you can replace a mile with a beer, how would you split it up and how fast could you do it? Feits vs Spider, Carrabis vs Bregman. The Saudi prince spending $45oM on wrestling. The 10,000 Year Clock. Massachusetts trying to ban swearing. KFC Radio LIVE in Philadelphia (kfcradio.com/philly). The Purge. FeitelTown. Pineapple.Chris Bosh stops by to talk fatherhood, Save The Cat, beers, the state of the league, China, and whether Zion is too heavy.Emma and Julie from Comments By Celebs come by to talk Dennis Quaid, Chrissy Teigen, Kate Beckinsale, how they got started on Instagram, why they don't do video, when KFC followed them, and Answer The Internet.

In the third #NFFStories podcast, Inventor, entrepreneur and scientist W. Daniel Hillis invite us to discover more about his project ‘The Clock of the Long Now’ also called the ‘10,000 Year Clock’. The project located deep inside the Sierra Diablo mountains along the Texas-Mexico border consists in a huge Clock, hundreds of feet tall, designed to tick for 10,000 years. The mechanical clock under construction aims to be a symbol, an icon for long-term thinking. Daniel Hillis goes on, developing on the topics of technology, progress and the future. W. Daniel Hillis is an American inventor, entrepreneur, scientist, and writer who is particularly known for his work in computer science. He is best known as the founder of Thinking Machines Corporation, a parallel supercomputer manufacturer. More recently, Hillis co-founded Applied Minds, the technology R&D think-tank. Daniel Hillis was part of the academic body for the 2019 Digital X Workshop held at the Norman Foster Foundation headquarters in Madrid in February. #NFFStories

The Long Now Foundation is currently working on a bold new piece of horological technology. It is a clock known as the Long Now Clock which is inspired by the last 10,000 years of known human history.

Alexander (Zander) Rose is the Executive Director of the Long Now Foundation and the Founder/Curator of The Interval. They have facilitated projects such as the 10,000 Year Clock, The Rosetta Project, Long Bets, Seminars About Long Term Thinking, Long Server and others. Alexander shares several design patents on the 10,000 Year Clock with Danny Hillis, the first prototype of which is in the Science Museum of London, and the monument scale version is now under construction in West Texas. http://longnow.org https://theinterval.org https://twitter.com/longnow https://twitter.com/zander ******* Simulation interviews the greatest minds alive to inspire you to build the future ► http://simulationseries.com Design Merch, Get Paid, Spread Thought-Provoking Questions ► https://yoobe.me/simulation ******* Subscribe across platforms ► Youtube ► http://bit.ly/SimYoTu iTunes ► http://bit.ly/SimulationiTunes Instagram ► http://bit.ly/SimulationIG Twitter ► http://bit.ly/SimulationTwitter Spotify ► http://bit.ly/SpotifySim ******* Facebook ► http://bit.ly/SimulationFB Soundcloud ► http://bit.ly/SimulationSC LinkedIn ► http://bit.ly/SimulationLinkedIn Patreon ► http://bit.ly/SimulationPatreon Crypto ► http://bit.ly/SimCrypto PayPal ► https://paypal.me/simulationseries ******* Nuance-driven Telegram chat ► http://bit.ly/SimulationTG Allen's TEDx Talk ► http://bit.ly/AllenTEDx Allen's IG ► http://bit.ly/AllenIG Allen's Twitter ► http://bit.ly/AllenT ******* List of Thought-Provoking Questions ► http://simulationseries.com/the-list Get in Touch ► simulationseries@gmail.com

https://bryanaiello.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/115-Ahmed-Khalid-Mixdown-1.mp3 On episode 115 of Origin, Storyteller Ahmed Kabil talks about making short-form social videos and his long-form historical narratives.  He is an editor at The Long Now Foundation, a nonprofit fostering long-term thinking whose projects include a 10,000 Year Clock. @ahmedkabil http://ahmedkabil.com/about http://ahmedkabil.com/writing http://ahmedkabil.com/video http://longnow.org/ *** Music on this episode courtesy of: Kevin MacLeod Mountain Emperor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkxQFdMlZcw *** Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates on my other show Mirage: Speculating on Speculative Fiction. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbSnMk6QPiULXmKDYmwCmIg Subscribe on itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/origin-stories-on-creativity/id1247194933?mt=2 Subscribe on stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/bryan-aiello/origins-stories-on-creativity?refid=stpr On Google Play https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iywh2sype4wvtcuq4ose2fuxhqq Follow me on twitter @bryaiello for updates on this channel and my podcast and my writing projects. The podcast has a facebook page! Check it out for schedules of upcoming shows and guests and to communicate with about whatever you want including be a guest or suggesting authors or artist. https://www.facebook.com/BryAiello/ My website is: http://www.bryanaiello.com Email questions and comments to: me@byranaiello.com Support the show on my poorly managed patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/BryanAiello

WatchGeekTime - Episode 75 - The 10,000 Year Clock / The HabringsLink To Episode 75

Never fear, Adam is here! We've got Caterpillar and Land Rover Cell phones, a 10,000 year clock from Jeff Bezos, Walking Dead stars moving on from the show and Adam brings us a killer quiz show! Be sure to check it out, Jason and Adam even take a stand on who is the best Captain, Kirk or Picard! Caterpillar announces updated mobile phone Yes, that Caterpillar. The Heavy Equipment company has its own cell phone brand. The updated phone, called the Cat S61, has features that make it pretty unique. A thermal camera, indoor air quality sensors and even laser-assisted distance measurement system. The phone is actually built by a company called Bullitt Group and branded with the Caterpillar name. In other news, Land Rover also has their own line of super rugged phones made to withstand the elements. The Land Rover phone is also built by Bullitt. Spotify Now Hiring We've mentioned it in the past, but it appears that Spotify is getting closer to jumping into the physical product game. A job posting by Spotify looking for an Ops Manager for a “hardware product” along with the line “Spotify is on its way to creating its first physical products” have all signs pointing to the jump. Watch out Apple, your white ring maker may have some more competition soon. 10,000 Year Clock Amazon founder Jeff Bezos announced the construction has begun for a massive 10,000 year clock on his property in Texas. This clock will have a hand that ticks once per year, a hand that ticks once per century and best yet, a cuckoo will emerge once a millenium. The idea is to get people thinking about time differently, much the same as how viewing photos of the Earth from space changed thinking about the environment. 'Walking Dead' Star Lauren Cohan, Without Season 9 Contract, Books Lead in ABC Pilot The actress, who has been battling AMC over her season nine salary, will star opposite Scott Foley in 'Whiskey Cavalier.' Lauren Cohan is eyeing her departure from The Walking Dead. She has starred as Maggie since season two of the AMC zombie drama and has now booked a lead role in ABC drama pilot Whiskey Cavalier.

You can't Swype, but you can use VR if you're blind. What kind of backwards world is it we're living in?! Show notes and links: Swype Keyboard for Android with Dragon Dictation has been Discontinued (xda-developers.com) Microsoft's new 'canetroller' brings VR to the visually impaired (thenextweb.com) Jeff Bezos Begins Installation of His Bonkers 10,000 Year Clock (gizmodo.com) 3D-printed smartphone microscope is good enough for scientists (engadget.com) Three Duluth students chase the currency of Red Bull | NewsCut (mprnews.org)

As we look ahead to the New Year, a team of engineers is planning construction of mechanical clock as a monument they hope will still be working, and attracting visitors, thousands of years into the future.

As we look ahead to the New Year, a team of engineers is planning construction of mechanical clock as a monument they hope will still be working, and attracting visitors, thousands of years into the future.

In this week's SYSK Select episode, in a desert in Texas a 200-feet-tall clock is being constructed deep inside a mountain. Once completed, it will keep time for the next 10,000 years, even if there are no humans around to use it. Tune in as Chuck and Josh get to the bottom of the Long Now. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In this week's SYSK Select episode, in a desert in Texas a 200-feet-tall clock is being constructed deep inside a mountain. Once completed, it will keep time for the next 10,000 years, even if there are no humans around to use it. Tune in as Chuck and Josh get to the bottom of the Long Now. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Our guest this week is Paolo Salvagione, an artist who works at the intersection of engineering, participation, and levity. He has sent his studio visitors out a one second-story window and back into another on a 900-pound steel wheel, and created scent-based sculptures that use smell as a touchstone for memory. He worked, for over a decade, as lead engineer on the 10,000 Year Clock of the Long Now Foundation.

“To really answer the question, what is a question, is a very good question.” -Dr. Zeray Alemseged   What we can do? That question confronts, inquires, investigates and challenges. And it, by no means, is simple to define. For this episode of Some Noise, we try and get to the bottom of questions and ask a bunch of different people, from a linguistics professor, an experienced LSD taker to a futurist: “What is a question?”   Show Notes: [00:05] “Hypnosister” by LUMP [02:30] Zeray Alemseged (TED Talk, 2007) [02:40] On the Discovery of Selam (CNN, 2013) [03:55] “Vibrant Canopy” by Blue Dot Sessions [06:25] “Insatiable Toad” by Blue Dot Sessions [08:10] Bio for Eve Clark A short film with the same score [13:15] “Denmark” by Portland Cello Project [19:20] More on The Stanford Prison Experiment (Los Angeles Times, 2004) [22:20] “An Introduction to Beatles” by Blue Dot Sessions [28:00] Howard Rheingold (@hrheingold) [28:25] KLIF Dallas Radio Broadcast of President John F. Kennedy’s Assassination [29:55] Virtual communities, the WELL and the Whole Earth Review (The Atlantic, 2012) [30:10] The Martian Report [32:00] “Inside the Paper Crane” by Blue Dot Sessions [33:45] U.S. crackdown on LSD (Chicago Tribune, 1964) [36:10] Robert “Rosie” Rosenthal (@rosey18) [37:20] The Mountain War (The New York Times, 1982) [38:50] “Wax Paper Jewel” by Blue Dot Sessions [44:55] Alexander Rose, Long Now Foundation (@zander) [45:15] The 10,000 Year Clock [47:00] “Inside the Origami Violin” by Blue Dot Sessions

Sato's lessons end abruptly as Keinosuke decides to confront her about the stranger seen at Nagomi's house. To forget about her worries for a day, she goes to see the Myriad Year Clock - Master Tanaka's mechanical masterpiece. 

Arthur Ganson uses humble materials to create kinetic sculptures of humor, drama, and emotion.  His work has been shown around the world, and has been an ongoing inspiration for the 10,000 Year Clock project at Long Now.  His machinated gestures play with time spans that range from the epochal to the momentary. One of the touchstone pieces for the Clock project is the Machine with Concrete.  The input of the piece is a 200 revolution per minute motor, and after series of gear reductions it's output gear is cast in concrete.  Due to the multiplicative nature of the gear train it will take upwards of two trillion years to break the final gear.  Ganson will be discussing the theme of time in his work, and will be bringing a piece to show live at the event.

Danny Hillis is the next speaker in the Seminars About Long-term Thinking series, Friday, September 10, 7pm, at the Fort Mason Conference Center in San Francisco. His topic is "Progress on the 10,000-year Clock."