Look how this ball corrected itself twice with Magnetomers... 🧲. Newton's First Law of Motion (Inertia) says an object remains at rest, or in motion at a constant speed in a straight line, unless it is acted upon by a force. What is done in the dark will come to light #FIFARIGGGEDshow more

WWE College Football 🤡.... For those that didn't see... the game winning Magnets 🧲, here it is... What is done in the dark will come to light 🚨 #NCAAFRiggedshow more

You become better at soccer by dancing around cones... without a ball, then sprinting with a ball in a straight line. This is how you develop SKLZ like Messi.show more

Such a cool angle of Gout Gout's win at... the Stawell Gift. The big thing visible is how much lateral motion there is in his stride, even at top speed. Could be plenty of improvement still to come.show more

This video looks like a rotating wheel. But watch... just one single sphere. It never rotates. Every ball only moves in a perfectly straight line back and forth. This is simple harmonic motion where linear position follows: x = R cos(ωt) By perfectly offsetting the timing of each straight path, the collective motion creates the illusion of rotation.show more

GFL2 CN News: Faye's limited-time outfit, [Flurry Crimson], will... be available at a 20% discount in the Outfit Shop from February 11 to March 4! A figure in constant motion, carrying the searing heat of battle—striking with relentless speed to dominate the battlefield.show more

Archimedes' principle used in rescuing an elephant fallen in... a well. The rule says that any object partially or completely submerged in a fluid experiences an upward force equal in magnitude to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.show more

Foot Circumduction in Motion A look at the complex... mechanics of foot circumduction. Notice the dynamic range of motion in the navicular bone as the foot rotates, guiding the arch through the movement. Isn't it hypnotic to look at? #anatomystandard #footanatomy #biomechanicsshow more

Inertia is the driving reason RC car tires balloon... at high RPM. As the tire spins, every part of the rubber wants to travel in a straight line, but the wheel forces it to move in a circle.🚗🛞show more

Look at how outrageous Hugo Ekitiké’s realm of motion... is. James Tarkowski is going in with his head and Ekitiké has already flicked it around him, not over him. He then has the length to poke it, unbalanced, past Dewsbury-Hall. What a player.show more

This technique, called "shaving", where the motion man takes... a step or two forward prior to the snap, was brought to the attention of teams by Walt Anderson that this is an illegal motion penalty. Called twice tonight.show more

New AI video model MotionStream lets you control motion... in real time. This is a glimpse at what all video models will allow you to do in the future.show more

At some point when reviewing plays, the league should... consider adding a speed threshold for anything involving the element of time. When you slow plays down to 1/100th the speed, it distorts what actually happened and makes it look like, in this case, Cooks possessed the ball for seconds prior to losing it. The game is not played in slow motion or frame by frame. For a catch: A) Secure control of the ball ✅ B) Two feet down in bounds ✅ C) After (a) and (b) have been fulfilled, clearly performs any act common to the game (e.g., extend the ball forward, take an additional step, tuck the ball away and turn upfield, or avoid or ward off an opponent), or he maintains control of the ball long enough to do so. C is where there is a judgement needed since A and B are clearly met. Now consider this note to the rule: If a player, who satisfied (a) and (b), but has not satisfied (c), contacts the ground and loses control of the ball, it is an incomplete pass if the ball hits the ground before he regains control, or if he regains control out of bounds. Because Cooks did lose control of the ball when he contacted the ground and the ball never contacted the ground, it was ruled an interception by Denver.show more

Why $30BN for Cursor Is A Good Deal: "The... pro side is revenue and revenue growth rate. If something's gone from $1-$100M in a year, and then $100M to $1BN this year, with Newton's laws of motion, it is going to $3BN-$4BN next year." Suddenly you're in this thing at 10 times NTM revenues." Legit question, when you do Cursor at $29BN, what do you underwrite to? Miles Clements Lucas Swisher Sarah Wang Tom Hulmeshow more

A trillionaire tweeting out a 100% QAnon video should... be a bigger deal. “Promise me that we're gonna make it to the light So is it an awakening or is this a knife in the night? so come on brothers, sisters, stand up tall Because guess what? Where we go one, we go all” This refers to at least three QAnon slogans—“Dark to Light,” “Great Awakening,” “Where We Go One, We Go All.” Elon Musk is now Big Brother and Q rolled in one. He must be stopped, or he will end us.show more

This is what it’s like to be a minority... in your own country. This is what it feels like, just take a look at his face, It says it all....! When will the establishment admit that we’ve gone too far?show more

⚒️Editing Preview⚒️ A lot of motion in a video... can be crucial specially in our current age and with the current algorithm. It is what is called a "Zoomer/Brainrot Edit" ! While it can be daunting , using it can be helpful to create a seamless motion effect between clips too !show more

Fighter jet pilot demonstrates centripetal force, a concept that... Isaac Newton discovered between 1676 and 1677. However, the concept of centripetal force was not actually discovered in a single event or by a single individual but rather evolved over time through the works of multiple scientists and thinkers. Here is a brief history of the development of our understanding of centripetal force: Ancient Greece: The ancient Greeks, particularly philosophers such as Aristotle and later Archimedes, made observations and formulated theories about the motion of objects. However, they did not have a clear understanding of centripetal force as a distinct concept. Islamic Scholars: During the Islamic Golden Age, scholars such as Ibn Sina (Avicenna) and Ibn Bajjah (Avempace) made significant contributions to the understanding of motion. They discussed the idea of impetus, a precursor to the concept of centripetal force. Johannes Kepler: In the 17th century, Johannes Kepler, a German astronomer and mathematician, formulated his laws of planetary motion. Kepler's laws described the motion of planets around the sun and the concept of elliptical orbits. Although Kepler did not explicitly mention centripetal force, his work laid the foundation for later developments. Isaac Newton: In the late 17th century, Sir Isaac Newton, an English physicist and mathematician, published his groundbreaking work, "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy" (also known as the Principia). In this work, Newton presented his laws of motion and the universal law of gravitation. Newton's laws, particularly the second law of motion, provided a mathematical understanding of centripetal force. He demonstrated that an object moving in a curved path experiences an inward force acting towards the center of the curve, which is now known as centripetal force. Further Developments: Following Newton's work, subsequent scientists, such as Jean le Rond d'Alembert and Daniel Bernoulli, expanded on the understanding of centripetal force in the context of mechanics and fluid dynamics. It's important to note that the discovery and understanding of centripetal force were gradual processes that involved the contributions of numerous individuals over centuries. The concept became firmly established with the development of Newtonian physics and its laws of motion.show more

In the United States, law enforcement officers are authorized... to use deadly force, including shooting at a suspect, when they have a reasonable belief that there is an imminent threat of death or serious bodily harm to themselves or others, as established by Supreme Court precedents like Graham v. Connor (1989), which evaluates use of force based on objective reasonableness under the circumstances. In scenarios where a suspect attempts to run over an officer with a vehicle, the vehicle is treated as a deadly weapon posing such a threat, making the use of deadly force, including firing at the driver to neutralize it generally justifiable. This standard has been upheld in various court cases. This includes the use of deadly force when the perpetrator is deemed a threat to public safety. In Mullenix v. Luna (2015), an officer was granted qualified immunity for shooting at a fleeing vehicle from an overpass to prevent it from endangering others.show more