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MIT+150 Symposia
Earth, Air, Ocean and Space: The Future of Exploration
MIT Astronaut Alumni Panel: Exploration and Discovery
MIT alumni astronauts discuss spaceflight experiences that range from Gemini to Apollo through the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station missions.
Moderators
•Jeffrey A. Hoffman, Professor of the Practice of Aerospace Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, MIT; STS-51-D, STS-35, STS-46, STS-61, STS-75
•Laurence R. Young '57 SM '59 ScD '62, Apollo Program Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, MIT; STS-58 (alternate)
Panelists
•Buzz Aldrin ScD '63 - Gemini 12, Apollo 11
•Timothy J. (TJ) Creamer SM '92, Soyuz TMA-17, Expedition 22/23
•Terry J. Hart SM '69 - STS 41-C
•Frederick H. (Rick) Hauck SM '66 - STS-7, STS-51-A, STS-26
•Byron Lichtenberg SM '75, ScD '79 - STS-9, STS-45
•Michael J. Massimino SM '88, ENG '90, ME '90, PhD '92 - STS-109, STS-125
At the Magic Kingdom... who should I see? Buzz Lightyear coming to save the day...
To Infinity and Beyond :)
ThingaMa-Buzz i had a lot of problems placing the wires of the LED's inside the body through the legs out of sight. when i turned the unit the wires snagged and frayed so i by-passed the thighs and this gives 3/4 turn of movement and is neatly at the back of his legs.
Pictured waiting for its passengers to board at Berlin Schönefeld airport, Germany, before operating flight UK2545 to London Stansted airport, England on 8th August 2001.
Buzz Lightyear selects new Space Ranger cadets during the Block Party Bash at Disney's Hollywood Studios. Photo taken December 14, 2008.
I followed this bee around for a while as he buzzed in and out of the poppies. This is slightly different -- it has white in the center.
MIT+150 Symposia
Earth, Air, Ocean and Space: The Future of Exploration
MIT Astronaut Alumni Panel: Exploration and Discovery
MIT alumni astronauts discuss spaceflight experiences that range from Gemini to Apollo through the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station missions.
Moderators
•Jeffrey A. Hoffman, Professor of the Practice of Aerospace Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, MIT; STS-51-D, STS-35, STS-46, STS-61, STS-75
•Laurence R. Young '57 SM '59 ScD '62, Apollo Program Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, MIT; STS-58 (alternate)
Panelists
•Buzz Aldrin ScD '63 - Gemini 12, Apollo 11
•Timothy J. (TJ) Creamer SM '92, Soyuz TMA-17, Expedition 22/23
•Terry J. Hart SM '69 - STS 41-C
•Frederick H. (Rick) Hauck SM '66 - STS-7, STS-51-A, STS-26
•Byron Lichtenberg SM '75, ScD '79 - STS-9, STS-45
•Michael J. Massimino SM '88, ENG '90, ME '90, PhD '92 - STS-109, STS-125
Let's compare the Google Buzz ecosystem to Twitter (I've wanted to do this for a while).
The upper-left screenshot is from my Google Profile. I can only see my updates. This is like twitter.com/tehdik.
The middle screenshot is from GMail (an account I consider dead - Google STILL doesn't support Google Apps accounts). This is like twitter.com and, in my opinion, Buzz's biggest problem. It doesn't feel right as its own section inside GMail. That really should have been a 2.0 feature. Version 1.0 should have just been a new part of my Google Profile where I could see my own activity and that of my friends. GMail shouldn't be touched until all the UI and UX issues are worked out (which they clearly weren't on day 1).
The lower-right screenshot is from Google Mobile. I can see both my activity and that of my friends (default). This is where Google really nailed it. The UI is clean and simple. However, I really don't care about nearby activity. Stranger Bob and Stranger Mary are a totally different demographic/ethnicity/nationality/generation and, therefore, have different tastes and opinions. I care more about my friends who are twenty miles away than strangers who are twenty meters away. Also, I have yet to see the actual restaurant/coffee shop I'm in when I try to "check in" via Google Buzz. Even major establishments like Starbucks don't appear. Very strange.
As of right now my Buzz looks like Friendfeed did in the early days (no one's there!). We'll see how Google Buzz changes in the future. I'll continue with my Postling/Tumblr/Twitter practice for now.
MIT+150 Symposia
Earth, Air, Ocean and Space: The Future of Exploration
MIT Astronaut Alumni Panel: Exploration and Discovery
MIT alumni astronauts discuss spaceflight experiences that range from Gemini to Apollo through the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station missions.
Moderators
•Jeffrey A. Hoffman, Professor of the Practice of Aerospace Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, MIT; STS-51-D, STS-35, STS-46, STS-61, STS-75
•Laurence R. Young '57 SM '59 ScD '62, Apollo Program Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, MIT; STS-58 (alternate)
Panelists
•Buzz Aldrin ScD '63 - Gemini 12, Apollo 11
•Timothy J. (TJ) Creamer SM '92, Soyuz TMA-17, Expedition 22/23
•Terry J. Hart SM '69 - STS 41-C
•Frederick H. (Rick) Hauck SM '66 - STS-7, STS-51-A, STS-26
•Byron Lichtenberg SM '75, ScD '79 - STS-9, STS-45
•Michael J. Massimino SM '88, ENG '90, ME '90, PhD '92 - STS-109, STS-125
The Buzz Lavender buddleia is a compact controlled butterfly bush producing a plethora of cone shaped fragrant clusters of soft purple-lavender flowers. These blooms are great for attracting hummingbirds and butterflies, and will begin in May/June and continue to have bloom cycles until the first hard frost. In warmer climates Buzz buddleias are semi-evergreen and in colder climates they will tend to be deciduous.
Fullerton Arboretum
Fullerton, CA
Thank you for viewing, commenting and critiquing my photos!
September 29, 2015
Guy French Buzzes his shoulder.
800 Alien bee set at half power. set up low firing up.
400 Alien bee set at full cam left. shot at rider level about ten feet away.(in front and cam left of the rider.