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NASA Rover Sends Back Color Pictures of Mars

Feb.22 — NASA’s Perseverance rover sent back the first color pictures from the surface of Mars. NASA equipped the spacecraft with a record 25 cameras and two mikes, many of which were turned on during Thursday’s descent. (Source: NASA)

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Feb.22 — NASA’s Perseverance rover sent back the first color pictures from the surface of Mars. NASA equipped the spacecraft with a record 25 cameras and two mikes, many of which were turned on during Thursday’s descent. (Source: NASA)

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14 Comments

14 Comments

  1. Lorenz F1

    February 22, 2021 at 6:31 pm

    cool

  2. Lorenz F1

    February 22, 2021 at 6:33 pm

    ha-ha im first to congr nasa !

  3. Leonid Burtanev

    February 22, 2021 at 6:45 pm

    0:49
    bed.ind.in

  4. SpaceX says

    February 22, 2021 at 6:59 pm

    7 minute Delay – 300,000,000 Million Miles away on Earth – Remote Control Helicopter – Expected To Fly it – Really?……..Wake up!

  5. Tunnelrat

    February 22, 2021 at 7:16 pm

    Let me get this straight, the computing power of an iPhone got us to the moon where we could watch the astronauts on TV.. Yet in 2021 I’m supposed to be excited about a couple of color images of Mars? I think I want my money back NASA, we can’t even keep people alive on Earth and we are supposed to forget all about no jobs and no rent because NASA just released 3 images of Mars. The Chinese are about to build condo’s on the red planet, but we have photos!!!

  6. Jesse mtz

    February 22, 2021 at 7:36 pm

    This is not color corrected. What type of camera did rover buy arriving at Mars travelers shops

  7. Jesse mtz

    February 22, 2021 at 7:41 pm

    Wow, wonderful work. 3 trilion dollars well spent

    • Nesy Mesy

      February 22, 2021 at 7:48 pm

      It was 2.2 billion

    • Darrean Baga

      February 22, 2021 at 9:33 pm

      it’s always funny seeing people complain on the INTERNET that investing in space / science is a waste of money

    • Jesse mtz

      February 22, 2021 at 9:48 pm

      My lg 99 dl phone takes better images than that. And offers 5g service

    • Nesy Mesy

      February 22, 2021 at 10:25 pm

      @Jesse mtz well maybe cause Nasa is kinda under funded. LG gets more money than nasa sooo

    • Jesse mtz

      February 22, 2021 at 10:56 pm

      Well good luck with your project. At planet mars. May God help you and make your job easier.

  8. Dillon Pense

    February 22, 2021 at 10:14 pm

    0:09 so not color correct? Why is the sky blue? I thought only a planet with an atmosphere had blue.

  9. Marcos Fuerte

    February 23, 2021 at 12:19 am

    this is boring

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Bloomberg Technology

Odd Lots: Maybe AI Won’t Kill Us All — Just Some of Us

Big Tech has been sounding alarms about the risk of AI causing human extinction but there are also skeptics who dismiss the notion, like former US Federal Trade Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya, who referenced the Black Death to dismiss warnings of existential risks. On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast recorded live at the Vermont…

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Big Tech has been sounding alarms about the risk of AI causing human extinction but there are also skeptics who dismiss the notion, like former US Federal Trade Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya, who referenced the Black Death to dismiss warnings of existential risks.

On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast recorded live at the Vermont Hollywood theater, Rachel Karten, author of the Link in Bio newsletter, and Taylor Lorenz, founder of User Mag, talk about the possibility of AI killing all humans, or maybe just some.
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James Manyika on AI Regulation

“I don’t think it should be left to any one company.” Google SVP James Manyika says a “collective effort” is needed to ensure AI safety. ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Tech on YouTube:   Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Tech” with Ed Ludlow here:   Get the latest in tech from…

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“I don’t think it should be left to any one company.”

Google SVP James Manyika says a “collective effort” is needed to ensure AI safety.
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Billions Pour Into OpenAI, DeepSeek Ahead of IPOs

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down OpenAI’s talks with multiple investors to raise at least $30 billion at a valuation of about $1.4 trillion. Plus, DeepSeek is also close to securing at least $12 billion in funding ahead of its own IPO next year, and JPMorganChase CEO Jamie Dimon weighs in on data centers and AI…

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down OpenAI’s talks with multiple investors to raise at least $30 billion at a valuation of about $1.4 trillion. Plus, DeepSeek is also close to securing at least $12 billion in funding ahead of its own IPO next year, and JPMorganChase CEO Jamie Dimon weighs in on data centers and AI risks from London’s Tech Stars event.

Chapters:
00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:01 – Bloomberg’s Mike Shepard on OpenAI Looking to UAE Funds to Anchor $30B Raise
00:05:53 – Bloomberg’s Peter Elstrom Discusses DeepSeek Blowing Past Its Initial Funding Target
00:09:44 – Bloomberg’s Brody Ford Reports on Google and Constellation Striking Nuclear Deal
00:13:16 – Paul Allen Reports on OpenAI Apologizing for Hack Against Australian Government
00:15:43 – Emily Bender, University of Washington Computational Linguistics Lab Director
00:22:58 – Talking Tech with Carmen Reinicke
00:24:11 – Emma Norchet, T. Rowe Price Partner
00:33:10 – Olivia Moore, Andreesen Horowitz Partner
00:40:36 – Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase CEO
00:42:59 – Paramount Completes Acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery
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