For the one who walks the path of self-realization,
for the seeker of truth,
one of the most important days of the year
is the Guru Purnima.
This is the full moon celebration of the Guru,
which is the power that dissipates the shadows of darkness
and that shows the path to self-realization.
This year it falls on the 8th of July.
Here in Alto Paraíso we will celebrate
the emerging of all gurus.
We will celebrate with pujas, prayers,
and by giving reverence to our gurus in the lineage.
I await those who feel called to this experience,
for this moment.
Namaste.
For more infomation >> Celebração do Gurupurnima 2017 / The Celebration Gurupurnima of 2017 - Duration: 1:10.-------------------------------------------
Interview with Petr Palas at Kentico Roadshow Boston - Duration: 6:41.
Sure - so I believe
the success of a technology company like Kentico depends on 3 main pillars, First of all its
people then it's the product and then innovation.
In terms of people, I like what Jim Cohen wrote in his book Good to Great, "You need
to start with choosing the right people on the bus" and we have been actually very
lucky with Kentico with a very strong team starting from the management team down to
individual developers, support engineers, sales people and so on and I believe this
has helped us a lot.
Secondly, it's all about Product.
A technology company really starts and ends with a strong product offering.
You can possibly fake it as long as it goes with marketing or nice words but unless
you have a strong offering and a strong product the people like to use you can't succeed
a long time.
And certainly, it's innovation.
The biggest and riskiest part of the technology business is how you can sustain the innovation,
how you can keep watching the market and choosing the right waves in the market and jumping
on the right waves in the market at the right time and I guess this is the biggest challenge
for technology companies because since it is so risky many technology companies wait
too long with adopting new trends and they end up being disrupted by new marketing trends.
So I think it's not necessarily like one particular
thing, I would say it's more about the whole Kentico
story we've been building a successful business for the past 13 years.
We've been always profitable, growing, without an external investor so very organically growing
business and we finally reached the current phase of Gartner acknowledge Kentico is a
relative vendor in the market and we in fact we included in the Challenger Quadrant which
is a big success for us and it represents nicely what Kentico stands for with innovative product
and we want to challenge the status quo in that market.
So, we actually want to continue the path and we want to repeat the things that made
us successful until now it means to focus on listening to customers, providing them
obviously a strong product and keep innovating.
I believe we are now just at the
inflection point in the CMS industry.
Current generation of CMS systems will be challenged by new solutions by Cloud first
digital experience platforms and when I say 'Cloud first' I mean there are two Cloud
solutions today, many traditional vendors try to come with Cloud offerings where they
basically take the on premise solution and they provide it as a managed hosting in the
Cloud but we believe this is not the best solutions It is not the best scalable and
sustainable solution and it doesn't allow customers to get all the benefits of the
Cloud.
So we believe that the true native solutions will be the future so why we started to invest
into Kentico Cloud.
So it's one element of how we see the future of the CMS, the other element is the omni-channel,
obviously we see a growth in a number of opportunities and events when you start to communicate with
customers it's no longer just website and mobile but now its new channels like Chatbot,
digital assistance, virtual reality, and the position of CMS is sustainable primarily for
both the website so we believe that market will require a new breed of CMS systems it will
be both as omni-channel from the very beginning.
So these two trends together from our perspective means that we will soon see in the upcoming
years major change in the CMS industry and there will be new winners and new leaders
in the market.
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RPG Maker Fes - Trailer de Lançamento | 3DS - Duration: 0:50.
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Stellar Encounters and Scholz's Star - Duration: 6:49.
We often think of the universe as being dauntingly large, so much so that traveling to the nearest
star system, currently Proxima Centauri, seems only just within theoretical reach and even
then, it will take many years to accomplish getting there.
As a result, the idea of actually colonizing worlds that orbit other stars seems far in
the future, so far that we can only really dream about it right now.
And when we look into the universe itself for others that may have colonized multiple
star systems, we have yet to see any evidence of them.
That should not be discouraging though, that may simply be because civilizations are hard
to spot and we may yet find ones that have colonized as our equipment gets more powerful.
But one thing that I think often gets neglected in the debate over interstellar colonization
is that stars independently move through the galaxy and surprisingly often they pass close
enough to us that colonization of any worlds they may harbor could be far easier than colonizing
distant stars and planets.
It's more a matter of just patiently waiting for a wandering star to pass by, though I
personally also encourage proactively branching out.
It may seem like a very long wait to sit around hoping for a star to pass by, but it makes
sense to view things in perspective.
The status quo of distances between other stars and the sun was very different only
just 70,000 years ago.
Before I begin, this story illustrates well how dynamic and interesting astronomy can
be, especially these days with our ever improving equipment and understanding of the universe.
We did not know until recently that this past encounter between the sun and another star
system even happened, and even the star system itself that passed close by was only discovered
in 2013.
The star is called Scholz's star, after its discoverer, astronomer Ralf-Dieter Scholz.
In a 2015 paper by Eric Mamajek and colleagues, links to all mentioned papers in the description
below, they report that Scholz's star passed so close to our sun 70,000 years ago that
it entered the outer Oort cloud.
Now, that time frame is interesting because we were here back then.
We didn't have recorded history yet, nor were we probably doing much other than focusing
on raw survival, but homo sapiens was here at a time when another star system was passing
less than a light-year away.
We may well be here still the next time this sort of thing happens, see my video on this
channel about Gliese 710, a star that will pass within the Oort cloud a bit over a million
years from now.
But it may happen sooner.
There is also now another star known that may pass even closer than either Gliese 710,
or Scholz's star.
This third star is known as HIP 85605.
This star may be either an M type dwarf or a K type main sequence star, and is currently
at a distance, though this is really uncertain, of about 18-28 light-years.
Actually, everything is uncertain with this star, but in 2014 it was advanced in a paper
by C.A.L.
Bailer-Jones, link below, that HIP 85605 could pass within .13 to .65 light-years from the
sun sometime between a quarter and a half million years from now.
That would be extremely close, and would be far deeper in the Oort cloud than the other
known future encounters will penetrate, but again, the distances involved and size of
this star are not yet well understood and subject to significant future revision.
But that wasn't all, Bailer-Jones also noted that many more known stars will pass close
to the sun, and in the past many have, the number being about 40 have come or will come
within 6.4 light years 20 million years in the past or future.
In fact, the star Gamma Microscopii passed within 6 light years of the sun about 3.8
million years ago and would have outshown the current brightest star in the sky significantly.
And this star is no pedestrian dwarf type star, this was a G-type giant star.
That's disconcerting, the idea that large stars can pass close by.
The paper notes that if the wrong kind of star happens to pass us in the future, it
could bathe the earth in deadly ultraviolet light, and if it happened to go supernova
while close enough, well, let's just say that perturbed comets would be the least of our
worries.
Thankfully, nothing like that appears on the slate any time soon, but there may also be
other such stars that are yet to be discovered that may pass close by even sooner than HIP
85605, some estimates say that a star should pass through the Oort cloud about every hundred
thousand years on average, and one coming as close to us as Scholz's star did, should
happen about every nine million years on average.
Scholz's star is in actuality a double star system, there seems to be a red dwarf primary
star and a brown dwarf secondary star.
And early humans wouldn't have known this star was passing by, even as close as it was,
it would have been too dim for the naked eye to see, though it might have been occasionally
visible due to short term flares.
It's even dimmer now at a distance of about 20 light-years.
And, in so far as we know, it doesn't have any planets, so we probably didn't miss much
with that one as far as colonizing it goes.
But the passage does beg an ominous question, did it sufficiently disturb the Oort cloud
enough to send a hail of comets our way?
The models say probably not, and even if it did, the resultant comets won't get here for
about another 2 million years.
If we're still here after another two million years of technological development, we likely
will have intercepted those and melted them down for raw materials.
But in the end, a star with planets passing that close to the sun in the future may offer
the human race, and this is far future speculation, an opportunity to colonize another star system
by virtue of it passing by us rather than us going to it.
But that colonization would be sad, as our colony would recede from us after the encounter,
growing ever more distant until eventually meaningful communications would be lost.
Thanks for listening!
I am science fiction author and futurist John Michael Godier and as a note to the viewers
asking about a KIC 8462852 update, I don't yet have enough solid material to make a video,
but I can say that the star continues to dip and remain active.
More on that story in the not-too-distant future and be sure to check out my books at
your favorite online book retailer and subscribe to my channel for regular, in-depth explorations
into the interesting, weird and unknown aspects of this amazing universe in which we live.
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Speedpaint - Girl, I'm in love (Drawing without lineart) (Desenho sem lineart) - Duration: 2:21.
You can not: ❤re-trace ❤re-post ❤steal ❤edit ❤copy (drawing / video) ► Enjoy SpeedPaint!
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COMO JOGAR MAGIC THE GATHERING - Conheça os formatos de jogo no MTG - Ep.4 #MTGHOU - Duration: 3:15.
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Um pouco de Fáscia por Alexander Bohlander - Duration: 3:45.
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Aconteceu na JFSP - maio de 2017 - Duration: 4:11.
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Jaguar F-Pace 2.0D R-Sport AWD Automaat Navi/Camara/Panoramadak/Keyless/Headup/20inch - Duration: 0:57.
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Renault Captur TCE 90pk Dynamique (CAMERA!!!/R-link/Cliamte/Cruise/PDC/17''LMV) - Duration: 0:54.
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Chicago way -- Ban critics who don't like black victimization. Steve Wonder next? - Duration: 11:19.
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American Dad - Roger Won't Admit - Duration: 5:21.
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Conor Vs Floyd Won't Be As Lopsided as You Think, But Floyd Will Figure Out Conor - Duration: 5:39.
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WOLF 06/27: 5 SENATORS WON'T SUPPORT VOTE ON BILL THIS WEEK - Duration: 48:00.
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Twinkled T Nail Stamping Polishes & More Nail Art Products - Duration: 10:56.
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My Powers Went Out - Don't Let This Happen to You - Duration: 11:10.
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Que se Passe-t-il si On Paye pas la Caution de la Police ? - Duration: 12:01.
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Undercover Investigation: CNN Producer Admits Network Hyping 'Mostly Bullsh*t' Trump-Russia News - Duration: 1:57.
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Why the Hunza People Don't Get Cancer - G. Edward Griffin - Duration: 3:38.
G. Edward Griffin: We like sweet and that is the beginning of the problem or least the
answer to the question, why does modern man have cancer and primitive man does
not?
There's a part of the answer.
Well anyway, this substance is called amygdalin.
It's well known.
It's been in the pharmacopeia for almost a hundred years.
I think it was first isolated and described in Germany and it's been used for medicinal
purposes for a long, long time.
Amygdalin is a substance that is bitter, and it's found in grasses and in seeds primarily.
They have found that in those cultures, those places
in the world, where the diet, the native diet is rich in
amygdalin foods, the cancer rate is very low if not zero.
You compare the diet to the same food or you compare that diet to the diet of the people
in modern societies where cancer rates are high, and you find
there's practically no amygdalin at all.
It's just a complete eye opener.
What are those cultures?
Hunzas I think you mentioned a moment ago are probably
the best known, from a little kingdom up in Northwest
Pakistan.
It's a very idyllic place, I'm told.
The story Shangri-La, they say, was actually written based
upon Hunza as the model.
Everybody knows the story of Shangri-La.
Well Hunza's pretty much like that.
It's very remote.
If you risk your life getting into it, and I always thought I wanted to go visit Hunza
after I read about it until some photographs of these
deep ravines that you have to walk across on a rope bridge
and it's about a mile and a half straight down, go along the cliffs like this, you know,
I said no, I think I'll just read about it.
Ty Bollinger: I'll read about it.
Yeah.
G. Edward Griffin: But anyway that is really the way it was.
I guess they have a road in now.
The people in Hunza never had cancer but afterwards when they come out
of Hunza and they go into other countries and they start
eating the same foods that those people eat they come down with cancer like everyone else.
In Hunza, at least in the beginning when all this research
was done, there was no such thing as money.
It's kind of a primitive society and a man's wealth was
measured by the number of apricot trees he owns.
People eat apricot seeds there, a little sweeter
than the ones in California but still loaded with amygdalin and
they eat them like candy.
It was like a delicacy there.
Well there's just one example.
There are other cultures, the Bilcabamba's, the Navajo and
Hopi Indians, the aboriginal Eskimos, all of those cultures
have zero or very low cancer rates.
If you look at the native diet, in every case their foods are at least
200 times, if not more, rich in amygdalin than anything that you would find in a major
city or even in the countryside in our western world.
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