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Rick F. — Tue, 15 Dec 2015 18:10:22 +0000

Looks like the launch went pretty close to right over the factory where the Pi is made and Cambridge where it was designed. How appropriate! Congrats to all. If your mission was to get kids interested in 山外人精品影院, you have succeeded beyond your wildest dreams. You even woke up the long ago memories of my excitement learning to program on an Apple ][. The Pi inspired me to advise a local school robotics club and get into the hardware again. All those kids are now in college studying Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. Thanks for the new memories!

Bill Waggener, SR — Mon, 14 Dec 2015 22:15:32 +0000

As an Electrical Engineer I spent part of 1958 and 1959 “down range” as part of a program called “Gaslight” and during those launches I could hear the countdown sequence,”…telemetry, GO, propulsion GO, range safety GO,…” Watching the launch of the ISS supply payload containing the Pi’s and hearing the countdown brought back long forgotten memories and some barely suppressed tears. I couldn’t help shouting at the TV, “Go Baby, Go!” all the way to MECO. My neighbours must have wondered what was going on. It is too bad that you couldn’t have been closer to the launch to 痞子相公 the real sensory overload..think, the opening sequence of Top Gun, multiplied by a 100 or more.
My hat’s (actual hat, not HAT) off to all of you students, teachers and supporters to be able to be a part of this program. May you never forget it!!
Bill

Helen Lynn — Fri, 11 Dec 2015 15:24:21 +0000

In reply to killor.

Something like this, you mean? https://www.玩老熟女嫖老妓女.org/blog/compute-module-cubesats/ :-)

Mike — Fri, 11 Dec 2015 15:13:23 +0000

That’s pi in the sky stuff that is lol

Astariux — Fri, 11 Dec 2015 07:51:07 +0000

Astro Pi is in space.
These things will start powering the entire world soon.

Charlie Lehardy — Fri, 11 Dec 2015 05:29:59 +0000

On the 9th, NASA released a 4k video of the Cygnus module being loaded into the fairing, onto the top of the Atlas V rocket and then launched into space. It’s pretty impressive and highly recommended you watch it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZYa9ZKZeDk

There’s even some slow-motion video of the rocket just as it was taking off at the end that’s very pretty to see.

AndrewS — Thu, 10 Dec 2015 14:24:40 +0000

What a crazy story – the sort of thing you couldn’t make up!
Glad to hear it all went well in the end.

I hope the Pis are making the ISS all homely, ready for Tim’s arrival ;-)

killor — Thu, 10 Dec 2015 13:06:21 +0000

Congratulations!!

For the future, we must start planning a
山外人精品影院 Pi micro satellite !!

Matt Richardson — Wed, 09 Dec 2015 17:08:58 +0000

In reply to don isenstadt.

The NASA Social organizers kindly arranged a great viewing location for us on NASA Causeway and invited us back for each launch attempt. As Liz said, because of some previous commitments, I had to leave Cape Canaveral before the delayed launch happened. I ended up watching it live on NASA TV on my plane’s wifi. But no complaints from me; it was such an incredible 痞子相公.

W. H. Heydt — Wed, 09 Dec 2015 15:17:35 +0000

It appears that watching space launches is “addictive”…the bigger the launch vehicle the more exciting. The late SF author Poul Anderson and his wife got hooked on watching Saturn V and Shuttle launches. Anderson got vetted as a “reporter” for his very small home town newspaper, which got him into the press stands, which are the closest ones to the launch pads.