Would you do Clickworkers?

clowns789 · 2004-09-05, 01:29

On clickworkers.arc.nasa.gov you can circle and classify craters on Mars. Would you do it?

ColdFury · 2004-09-05, 01:50

As far as I know they stopped processing results there a couple years ago.

clowns789 · 2004-09-05, 14:25

Well it said in 2005 or 2006 it would do the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter mission. And it said something about IE 6, which I believe hasn't been out that long. So perhaps it has a little management.

Uncwilly · 2004-09-08, 16:48

I found a new crater in Utah. It is about 2m in diameter. The impact speed is ~150km/h. About 230kg mass impact object.

smh · 2004-09-08, 18:19

This http://i.a.cnn.net/cnn/2004/TECH/spa...sis.tumble.jpg is what caused it.

smh · 2004-09-08, 19:08

http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Co...rg1.hlarge.jpg

jinydu · 2004-09-09, 02:42

The impact speed has been revised to about 86.3 m/s, or about 311 km/h. Scientists still hope to recover some data from the capsule, despite the impact, and the resulting damage and contamination.

One of the news reporters remarked that the spacecraft should have been called Icarus, instead of Genesis. Icarus was a character from Greek mythology that flew too close to the Sun, causing him to crash to Earth.

xilman · 2004-09-12, 09:54

Quote:

Originally Posted by clowns789

On clickworkers.arc.nasa.gov you can circle and classify craters on Mars. Would you do it?

I did do it, but only once or twice.

Paul

delta_t · 2004-09-13, 18:09

I tried it twice as well when it first came out. Lost interest pretty quickly however.

View Poll Results: Would you do Clickworkers?
No	3	18.75%
Maybe once or twice	9	56.25%
I would often.	4	25.00%
Voters: 16. You may not vote on this poll

2004-09-05, 01:29	#1
clowns789 Jun 2003 The Computer 17·23 Posts	Would you do Clickworkers? On clickworkers.arc.nasa.gov you can circle and classify craters on Mars. Would you do it?

2004-09-05, 01:50	#2
ColdFury Aug 2002 2⁶×5 Posts	As far as I know they stopped processing results there a couple years ago.

2004-09-05, 14:25	#3
clowns789 Jun 2003 The Computer 110000111₂ Posts	Well it said in 2005 or 2006 it would do the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter mission. And it said something about IE 6, which I believe hasn't been out that long. So perhaps it has a little management.

2004-09-08, 16:48	#4
Uncwilly 6809 > 6502 """"""""""""""""""" Aug 2003 101×103 Posts 9,341 Posts	I found a new crater in Utah. It is about 2m in diameter. The impact speed is ~150km/h. About 230kg mass impact object.

2004-09-08, 18:19	#5
smh "Sander" Oct 2002 52.345322,5.52471 1189₁₀ Posts	This http://i.a.cnn.net/cnn/2004/TECH/spa...sis.tumble.jpg is what caused it.

2004-09-08, 19:08	#6
smh "Sander" Oct 2002 52.345322,5.52471 29·41 Posts	http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Co...rg1.hlarge.jpg

2004-09-09, 02:42	#7
jinydu Dec 2003 Hopefully Near M48 2×3×293 Posts	The impact speed has been revised to about 86.3 m/s, or about 311 km/h. Scientists still hope to recover some data from the capsule, despite the impact, and the resulting damage and contamination. One of the news reporters remarked that the spacecraft should have been called Icarus, instead of Genesis. Icarus was a character from Greek mythology that flew too close to the Sun, causing him to crash to Earth.

2004-09-13, 18:09	#9
delta_t Nov 2002 Anchorage, AK 3·7·17 Posts	I tried it twice as well when it first came out. Lost interest pretty quickly however.