His heart flying out as see a beautiful lady 😂

Well, matter technically can’t be destroyed. Even the “void” of a black hole has the remnants of whatever gets pulled in.

I have been wondering how cassini is video captured while plunging finally into Saturn. Who captured it.

I'm dying

help🇦🇺🇺🇲🇨🇳📡🗼🇵🇭🛰️🚾🐫🐚

It could have been worse... thrusting...into Uranus 🥴

@@natty8857 shitty experience

@@emilyp6904 lol very good

This made me cry.

@@jestoninadayag844 the thrusting into Uranus?

Perfect comment

it’s because humans are attracted to things like stuffed animals, robots, houses, and care for them. it’s just how our brains work

@@lipeater4443 Its love.

The sadness of cassini is that they couldn't be assed to take a picture of the clouds up close. Wtf were they thinking. It is one of the most burning questions people have about space and it captures the imagination. I guess the imaginative people weren't on staff that day.

Wow, I actually teared up at that thought.

Maybe if they have good ships they can fly IN Saturn but it would be boring I guess because it is made of gas

You really believe this cartoon?

@@scottd7222 What cartoon?

@@sokol2629 just one of those guys that don't believe in science or human engineering because he thinks it's impossible to achieve such feats

@@BoBo-pl3ww he doesn’t want to believe that while he’s posting images of himself in his mothers truck on FB, people can create stuff like this and actually do something with their lives lol

The real version of wall e

Can't rule out that a little bit of quantum human NRG is, during construction & operation, transmitted into the machine. Re the behavior of ships, especially. 💜

Oh I agree!

@@jamesbugbee6812 English pls

Not learnings, knowledge, lol

Cassini’s final messages to earth… Still a better love story than Twilight.

Because it was real

@@CasperTheGhost64 agreed Thats my fault for bad use of words. There are some really good movies being produced nowadays with really impactful narratives and storytelling. However to me, a majority of mainstream films are simply bland movies that are trying to milk old franchises or are trying to capitalize on certain trends.

@@stephenlackey5852 well, it’s not a high bar

Because it’s real, not acting

This opens up the phylosophical question of whether we ourselves even know if things are intentional or not. If the universe is deterministic, then every decision has already been made, by the laws of physics and not us, just as one example. But to be practical, it of course is beneficial to believe we know things and to believe that we make decisions and to believe that we can differentiate between intentional and not intentional. But truly 100% knowing anything, is impossible.

Do you also feel bad for the computers inside smart bombs and tomahawk missiles? The computer wasn't trying to "figure" anything out nor was it trying to "save" itself. The computer inside was a collection of transistors that turn on and off in a predetermined way from a list of on off patterns called software. It wasn't even doing that. When a group of transistors that are arranged in a certain way get a certain electrical on or off pattern what comes out on the other side is a logical operation. They don't even know they are doing it. In fact they aren't "doing" anything. So the transistors then get more electrical inputs (patterns of +5 volts which represents a "1" or 0 Volts which represents "0") and then perform some other calculation based on the software. The computer does not even "see" 1s and 0s, only voltage levels across dumb and blind transisters. Computers are dumb and blind. Even though they do complex things like guide space craft, or auto land jetliners, or be a word processor, they do not know what it is they are doing. They are just blindly following the most basic instructions, without any idea what it all adds up to or what it means. all they "know" is put the value " 01101001" into memory location "1100010001" or read memory location "100010001011" into register A and subtract 10001100 from the value and store it into memory location "100100101". They have no idea that this is part of an algorithm that is controlling jet passenger plane, a spacecraft, or that they are blowing themselves up in a missile. I am a computer engineer and used to design the internals of processors. So dont feel bad lol.

The last message that it tried to send after losing control was surely "Was I a good probe?" 😢

@@GuRuGeorge03 Fate is only possible in a classical universe, Quantum Mechanics make the future probabilistic rather than deterministic.

Computer troubleshooting the problems while plummets into inescapable destruction, even though its a problem that cannot be solved, shows that electronics benefit from having only given task "in mind", to do their duties best they can until their last circuit bus fries. In this case, a space probe with emotions will be a failed experiment. Unless its a probe that's deeply fascinated with space.

Yes. 😢

reminds me of the opporunity rover basically saying "my batteries are low and it's getting dark" for some reason it's always sad when a machine gives a message like that

Number 5, no disassemble!

It's just a bunch of computers

@insabon1337 In the near future, ppl will start forgetting that AI is a tool and start treating them like humans

well i mean, astronauts still are XD theyre literally the peak of human physicality to survive in the most hostile environment known to man

The balls/ovaries of the that person...

He's in creative mode

XD

hahe

His balls are denser then than the gas giants

F

Check out the "Planets" documentary with Brian Cox, it provides similar descriptions of various missions we've sent into space.

lol its just an instrument, wires and bolts.

@@steveothehulk but still it's emotional to say goodbye to such a great piece of apparatus that provided us with so much data

Kentendo 64 well each to their own I guess I just see a machine/computer I have no emotional connection to it at all, I mean Your not going to put your arm around it and kiss it are you lol.

You make the perfect AI sub

This was a nice tribute to Cassini.. but you should watch episode 8 of season 2 of Neil degrass Tyson's, Cosmos - Possible Worlds.. It's all about Cassini, and has an incredible montage set to the most perfect string instrument soundtrack.. hauntingly beautiful, sad, and yet somehow exactly right for the emotion of the show..

I also got an Exact same feeling

Don't think too much about it. It's programmed by Humans

it's strange, eerie, and perhaps a bit expected how similar our machines are to us: do everything you can to survive.

Amazing engineering does the heart strings good.

Keeping itself alive long enough to get the message across. Like the sad ending to a movie.

yeah

Because you have nothing else going on meaningful in your life 😆

@@jeffwisener1378 does that blockbuster movie-like opinion of yours come with a projector?

Martyrdom has always had a powerful effect on people. The ultimate self sacrifice. Humans respect those who give, and lose respect for those who express entitlement to being given to. Maybe because Cassini doesn't have emotions, it's being interpreted as it putting it's own emotions aside, to keep giving till the end, even giving it's "life" as it just keeps giving. Most people just want, just ask, just complain, just expect...very few people just give with complete stoism.

Me too

100% ! We still know so little but we have so many pioneer scientists that are willing to sacrifice their life's work to get this kind of data for future generations (let's remember that Cassini was launched in 1997, 24 years ago).

@@LucasDaRonco I think it’s so amazing. That’s why I want to become a science journalist, so that I can document all the amazing things they’re doing

The only problem is we don't appreciate each other.

@@ninetailedfox579121 well spoken Josh

Like Roy Batty's death soliloquy in Blade Runner. Time to die...

Poor computers 😢

Gone to silicon heaven RIP

He got me crying when he mentioned the thrusters' enormous efforts to maintain its antenna facing earth, against the gravity and atmosphere of a planet almost 100 times more massive than earth. An effort that was doomed to lose the battle.

Me too!

Hehe, a "toast"

You probably still leave teeth under your pillow

Brave soldier boy, come marching home...

@@mrollins4684 You probably still leave snarky remarks on harmless UKposts comments

My dyslexia made me read that first bit as "...the brave little toaster Cassini"... which also quite blatantly... shows my age.

@ThisIsMyRealName you can only be considered dead if you've been alive at one point of time.

😭😭😭😭 this comment made me tear up no cap

Mars curiosity rover “ am I a joke to you “

@@ashishhembrom3905 so how will anyone be considered alive then? Were we dead b4? 🤔😉

@@omarbarrios3420 you can only be considered alive if you're able to perform tasks and make sentient decisions. You don't need to be smart to know which is alive.

One human in the universe, the nothingness of it...

everything we do matters, because we are part of the universe just like everything else.

And besides all of that Earth is the only planet which supports life lol so it's the only planet that actually matters. So everything we are doing matters.

And that's exactly the reason why it ended that way

😓

It knew its job. It did it to the very end.

STOP 😢

@@pholiux1418 Haha, true.

Saturn: I dont know

Bill Nelson (Deputy Administrative Director of NASA): “I forgor 💀”

nasa, probably: you tread the path we may never know, little probe. you go in our stead, so you must feel as we might feel.

Cassini fragments: put me back in nasa, we are stuck.

“Does this unit have a soul?”

Haha, i don't know why this made me remember that Spielberg A.I. movie

@@JesusLopez-xz3qw It's from the film "2010: The Year We Make Contact". It is what the computer SAL 9000 ask before being powered down.

@@JoseyWales44s don't get past 2001, space oddyssey

@@JesusLopez-xz3qw "2010" was much more a conventional science fiction film compared to "2001". A good film, based upon Clarke's sequel novel, but not of the artistic magnitude of Kubrick's "2001".

@@JoseyWales44s 2001 was a pointless acid trip, change my mind

Same.

Fictional stories usually are emotional.

Same here

@@jjwest1272 Do we have a sceptical one in our midst?

How can you not be ..not judgment over yonder

Jeebus

Ah cmon you're making me cry

I know my mental state ain’t doing so well when I cry over a space satellite crashing into saturn ✋😃

😭

goosebumps

Earth " hold my ocean"

Haha, so tru

Neptune: Excuse me bro?

Earth: Am just a "pale blue dot".. :)

all i see is just [x]

🙄🙄

Mee too 😔

Ahh, so cute……

It broke my heart and made me cried. I wished Cassini continued it's mission to this day.

@@dmana3172 you really cried over this…

ik, since the computers on those satellites are so efficient and smart, it feels like they are actual living beings and it feels like they have been deserted millions of miles away and theyre trying to survive

@@arishemthejudge6780 they're not remotely like living beings, they computers for God's sake. If you bleeding hearts get so emotional over these pieces of hardware, why don't you go do some charity work or save a puppy from a shelter. Unbelievable, you people, sympathizing with some fucking machines in space when people and animals are starving all around you lmao. So stupid.

@@brosephdudebro2537 no point saving anything cause if we don't get out into space then we cannot support ourselves on this planet

@@matthewwheeldon668 What a ridiculous statement.

How ? We need more resources to support the increasing amount of greedy people on this planet if we don't get out there soon there won't be anything left

* Sad Neptune noises *

@@peoplelegend8476 *Sad Uranus noises

@@mastershooter64 nah, Neptune is more blue than Uranus

@@twixen835 haha funny name for a planet haha so funny wow.

Earth is not that blue and green ball they show everywhere. Its actually a blueish grey ball covered in huge white clouds, vegetation doesn't even look that green in space under the atmosphere and the clouds but more of a unsaturated greenish-grey

She’s part of Saturn now.

until the usb stick with the data is brocken 😜

It certainly wasn’t in vain. Cassini brought us so much awe to our eyes and new knowledge about saturn

Thank you for your contribution

Respect

You are a superhero! I can't thank you enough for your contribution to humanity and science. Seriously, thank you SO so much.

AND HOWS YOUR JOB AT RADIO SHACK DOING

Wow. How close could it get to the surface before the planetary EM affected the current of the generator ?

Yeah, I was tremendously emotional in a bittersweet way when I watched in real time as this valiant little machine took the plunge into Saturn's atmosphere. Watching the image Start to suffer, than silence; then one last burst of information and it was gone. If a robot can be heroic, Cassini was superheroic.

Yeah... I did the same with Oppy!

Unable to stay, unwilling to leave. Cassini.

That statement was epic.

Neptune can get lost, I will not forgive what he did to Triton

@@jellyfish0311 what did he do?

@@oofgottarunn Triton was a dwarf planet, but Neptune captured it with its gravity

@@jellyfish0311 based

rip harambe doge

I lol'd

You just made me commit exhale through nose harder than usual

7:32

Comments you can hear

Have you not seen the movie the brave little toaster?!!

@@blowc1612 lol

Toy Story was pretty rough too though

Opportunity’s story also very sad

Ummm, guys, who is going to tell him about Opportunity

For most of its descent into Saturn, it WASN'T controlled by humans. It was completely autonomous. So in a way, it was alive.

We like to anthropomorphize inanimate objects. Just take a look at how people talk about the Mars rovers, or how we talk about ships.

The machine spirit is willing

One day humans and machines will become one

yes it's kind of endearing!

rip

o7

I can hear the disconnect-y voice breaking up like a battery dying in a crazy way lol

🥺

reminds me of a certain endgame scene...

I got mad at mission control for allowing this to happen

Why cry? It's pointless. Think of all the data revovered.

​@@ancientdig1068 I didn't choose to cry - it was just a very emotional scene! It wasn't that I didn't agree with the decision to end the mission - it was just sad. And it seems by a lot of the comments in this thread that a lot of people were also affected, which made me feel less stupid for feeling sad that a machine 'died'.

@@carynwakelin2494 is it because it tried to save itself without knowing its real final mission?

@@ancientdig1068 No, it's just the way we put our human values on other things, like animals and machines - it was sad because it had done its job well and now was the time to die. I know it was a machine and it didnt know it was dying, but still emotional all the same.

Millions and millions of planets,moons,suns,stars. Hundreds of galaxies containing them, a different or similar form of life definetely does exist out there

@@Liam-ly7up i just wish we could find it already :(

@@merc-svt9701 oh we have

@@Liam-ly7up I’m surprised the simulation doesn’t lag with how much is going on in the universe.

also we dont know whats going on on this planet OMG!!

Yes, faith in mankind, somewhat restored. :)

After all, it is our heavenly reflection. We could never reach the heights it did with bodies so fragile so we sent it in our stead.

I'm straight coming from watching Opportunity with my swollen eyes to here 🥺😭😭😭😭

Hours?

Its*

@Susan Wojecksi no they are piles of scrap metal, nothing more

yo I was kind of sad too. It was sacrificed..like it sacrificed it's life to help us... The way he was describing the ship's last moments too with the music playing..

Jesus... Just take the emotional knife this story stabbed into our hearts and twist it, lol

that was a really well constructed reply! i'm in awe

It seems to me that you're trying to make an objective statement about machines from the perspective of an "engineer", but when you say that the destruction of a machine is distinct from death you are making a philosophical argument; one I don't think you are a qualified authority on anymore so than Decarte or Plato.

​@@winkoman3A distinction made less significant in the last six decades by the computational theory of mind; whether computing with silicon or neurons, when that activity irrecoverably stops, the system goes out of existence.

I was / did :(

No. You just have a vivivivivivivivivivid imagination. :"D

Well, it did all that was asked, and more. It was a fine end after a great mission:)

I took my ship in Elite Dangerous to Saturn and parked myself above it when this was happening, in silent vigil for Cassini. I had been to JPL when it was the new thing and hadn't launched yet, so I wanted to be as close as I could for the end as well.

I would to as it would be the end of my pay cheques (PhD welfare) from the government-I might have to go out and find a real job.

beautiful

this is incredibly beautiful. do you write?

@@squish9479 I used to in high school to kill time that was years ago though also thank you for the compliment :)

Nice but you should look over after writing

Thanks for making me cry more

Bruh! Why would you do this to us?!?

Marco why???!!! :'(

"What is going on" Nasa sends back a single message "Just try your best while you slowly painfully disintegrate in the atmosphere"

Every one of these comments is making me cry even more. 😢😢😭😭😭

Eloquently spoken, was it your own?

@@someoneelse6618 yes ofc ❤

@@tobymaximus ❤🤯 ▪️▫️◾◻⬛🧘‍♂️⬛◻◾▫️▪️

This is good, thoughtful poetry. Thanks for that.

Please, PLEASE consider writing a novel. Preferably one relating to this type of subject. That is talent if I've ever seen it.

Machines can't think..................................."I'll be back". :-)

I hope whoever you might believe in blesses you

How do I work in controls for a space company

@@mariorodriguez219 amongus

A person who actually deserves the phrase “thank you for your service” From all of us humans. Didn’t kill anyone, didn’t invade anyone, just worked to advance science and discovery, Thank you!

@@AM-bj7yo what about Ukraine? Are they not considered heroes because they kill people even though they fight to protect there homes and families? Your logic make no sense.

Agreed, however Juno is as beautiful, it showed Jupiter as a most beautiful marble ever created.

Do not forget rover's on mars please

Everyone has their own favorite mission it seems, and that's a good thing. Thank you for the recommendation, will go to that next :)

I've experienced the moon landings, the IRAS telescope(that "opened" my eyes) and now the journeys. THE golden age!

Htos 1av why did IRAS open your eyes?

yet we are all here trying to destroy ourselves without even knowing whats out there, its so sad.

Please stay civilized, it’s a 123,000 Km/h

@@MoonLynxWaterPower case in point. The ‘let’s stay civilized’ comment below yours. Thanks for your comment.

Perhaps the creator of the Universe (God?) designed the universe to never be conquered. Just don’t tell the band.

Very well said

Just a natural thing really, not much we could ever do about it

One third of us are really smart. One third is roughly average smart or even dumb. One third of us are absolutely, Stupid. That's where I fit in.

We should first explore the place we live in, but it seems that solar system is a priority while we haven't seen real photo of a whole planet Earth.

@@PsyMOONze Are you blind? Have ever seen a real closeup photo of Pluto? It look's pretty round to Me!

😔

urine idjut!

NASA: I'm sorry little one

I can't with your pp ...... Franky!

Szia uram

minimal effort, maximum profit

Capitalism

Did you know? NASA's internet connection speed for wi-fi is 21GB/s. While for space probes, up to 622 MB/s

@@godleveltroll2353 take an electronics class you absolute goober. radio communications is old school stuff

@@godleveltroll2353 you wanna compare t-mobile to fucking NASA?!