the presentation experience launch a nuke

The Presentation Experience

• View history
• 1.1 Presenting
• 1.3 Homework
• 4 Gamepasses

Gameplay [ ]

Every player sits at their desk as a student. Every 3 or 5 seconds, depending on if they have Roblox Premium, they earn Points that can be used to distract the presentation, from something very minor to extremely powerful.

Presenting [ ]

When doing a presentation, a player or two may choose to do the presentation, or may be randomly called on by the Teacher, the main character of the game. Getting chosen depends on what the teacher requires.

The player will then have to discuss a topic that is shown on a whiteboard under a 40 or 80 second time limit. Once done, the other players will vote from 1 to 5 stars to say how the presentation is (by doing this the players get 5 Points). Depending on the rating, the teacher will reward the player with Points, for example, 5 will give you 10 Points. If nobody has rated the presentation, you will only get 1 Point.

The players that get the most stars in a single presentation will appear on a board at the back of the room and will get a star on their head after the teacher has congratulated to them.

The teacher also has a doll called Barney, that she uses to make him choose a student for a presentation occasionally. It is seen on the main thumbnail too. The character is inspired by the owner of the group that has created this experience, @BarneyCoder.

Homework [ ]

The teacher sometimes does a homework check where the players have to answer questions after a pop-up saying "You forgot to do your homework!" with two options. If you don't click anything, nothing happens but if you click the "Tell your teacher you forgot" or got any of the questions wrong, the teacher will scold the player. However if the player got all questions correct, the teacher will be happy and the player earns bonus Points.

Actions [ ]

There are currently 145 actions. Most of them make the teacher to angry and say phrases, especially with the most powerful ones. The Basic actions are about normal actions followed by slightly more powerful ones. The Powerful ones are a continuation of the Basic ones and are very distracting. The Memes actions are about memes and have different power. Each of these actions of these categories can be repeated constantly one, three or 30 times, so that you don't have to click constantly.

The Robux actions are actions that are extremely powerful, since they are mostly about disasters. Make everyone do (action) and being sent in different places, such as in the restroom, outside and Backrooms for different lengths of time are also included. Do all actions 1x, 3, and 10x are part of this category and can be repeated to yourself, all the players in the classroom and in all servers; the last one costs 12,500 Robux! You can also choose your own topic for the presentation and even become the teacher with these.

The Robux actions are also bought through Gems, which are obtained daily in a certain amount.

There are currently 11 Badges in the experience.

List of badges:

Gamepasses [ ]

List of gamepasses:

This section is a trivia section . Please relocate any relevant information into other sections of the article.

• If you read the book and click the last phrase (says to click it to close the book) you will be trolled by a Rickroll and given a code
• Playing on a private server will give the player twice as much points. It costs 99 Robux.
• Typing "Bad teacher" in chat makes the teacher angry and makes her say phrases like: "(player name), why are you so rude?". Typing "Good teacher" after this will mostly make her say things like: "I don't like lies, (player name)!"
• Typing "Sorry teacher" in chat makes the teacher forgive you after saying "Bad teacher" and say phrases like: "I forgive you, (player name)!"
• Typing "Good teacher" in chat either makes the teacher happy and makes her say the phrase, "Thank you, (player name)! :)" or make her think the student is joking.
• Typing "(number less than 21) IQ teacher" will make the teacher say things like: "Seems like (player name) doesn't know what IQ means". Typing "(number less than 60) iq teacher" will make the teacher say something like: "I'm a human, not a monkey, (player name)."
• Some actions can cause a few others actions to disappear until their end. For example, Do push-ups disables Use blender, Use laptop and a few others.
• 3 Catalog:Gold Clockwork Headphones

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Roblox The Presentation Experience Codes (March 2024)

Updated: January 4, 2024 Searched for new codes!

Get your note cards ready, it's time to present! Hop into a virtual classroom inside of The Presentation Experience and be whatever kind of student you want! Are you the class clown? The attentive listener? The sleeper? The one who reminds the teacher that there's homework? The choice is yours! Interact with your peers by spending points to cheer them on while they present, or throw them off with various sounds and physical interruptions! So how do you get points quickly? With codes of course!

All of the codes below can be used to redeem a certain amount of points, or even a special point boost if you're lucky! If you're looking for even more freebies, be sure to check back with this article regularly—we update this list as soon as new codes come out! If you find a code in the  Working Codes  section that seems expired, please let us know so we can remove it as soon as possible. Keep in mind, also, that you'll need to enter each code exactly as it's written or the experience won't accept it!

If you're looking for more Roblox content to browse while you wait for new codes, check out some of our best of articles including 5 best Roblox games like Call of Duty , 5 best Roblox games like Pokémon , or Best Roblox games like The Sims !

All The Presentation Experience Codes List

The presentation experience codes (working).

• scaryhalloween2023 —Redeem for 60 Points and 15 Gems (New)
• spookpoints —Redeem for 100 Points (New)
• summerboost —Redeem for a 5x Point Boost for 10 min (New)
• OMG350KLIKES —Redeem for 50 Points
• unexpected —Redeem for 15 Gems
• UGC —Redeem for 30 Gems
• coffee —Redeem for 60 Points
• maxwellgood —Redeem for 20 Gems
• manfacepooper —Redeem for a 5x Point Boost for 10 min
• fartyreward —Redeem for 100 Points
• minimalgamespro —Redeem for 25 Points
• UwU —Redeem for 20 Gems
• Hallway —Redeem for 10 Gems
• pencil —Redeem for 100 Points
• 100MVISITS —Redeem for 15 Gems
• MILLIONMEMBERS! —Redeem for 10 Gems and 10 minutes of 5x XP
• therearenootherteachersintheschoolbecausenobodywantstoseethebadteacher —Redeem for 10 Gems
• nootnoot —Redeem for 75 Points
• Megaboost —Redeem for 5x Points for mone minute
• 5gems —Redeem for 5 Gems
• toilet —Redeem for 50 points
• itsaboutdriveitsaboutpower —Redeem for 150 Points
• poop - Redeem for 100 Points
• NikkoCoder - Redeem for 50 Points
• bookworm - Redeem for 80 Points
• code - Redeem for 15 Points
• RAT - Redeem for 25 Points
• Teachermadcuzbad - Redeem for 200 Points

The Presentation Experience Codes (Expired)

These The Presentation Experience codes no longer work.

• 200MVISITS! —Redeem for 100 Points
• CHRISTMASGIFT —Redeem for 39 Gems
• anfisanova —Redeem for 25 Points
• bababooeypoints —Redeem for 50 Points
• 180klikes —Redeem for 10 Gems
• Easter —Redeem for 8 Gems
• 700kmembers —Redeem for 10 Gems and a 1 minute 5x Points Boost
• 600kmembers —Redeem for 5 minutes of 2x Boost
• 175klikes —Redeem for 10 Gems and 5x Point Boost
• beatbox - Redeem for 30 Points
• sus - Redeem for 30 Points

How to Redeem The Presentation Experience Codes

It's easy to redeem codes for free rewards in The Presentation Experience ! To do so, simply follow the steps below.

• First, launch the experience
• Once inside, look for the Gear in the top left corner and click on it .
• Then, select the Twitter bird icon labeled Codes.
• Type or copy and paste a code into the new window that appears.
• Press confirm to receive your free reward!

How do I get more The Presentation Experience codes?

Codes for The Presentation Experience are typically released each time that the experience hits a new like milestone. To stay up to date on these codes, be sure to check back with this article often, join the Minimal Community Discord server, and join the Minimal Games Roblox group . Players who join the Roblox group will also receive a bonus 500 points and 10 Gems!

Why aren't my codes working?

Not all Roblox codes are active for the same amount of time, meaning some expire exceptionally quickly and may even become inactive after 24 hours or less! If you attempt to enter a code and it says  Code Expired , that code is no longer active and, unfortunately, can no longer be redeemed. There's nothing that you can do to fix this issue, the code is simply unobtainable. If you attempt to type in a code and it says  Invalid Code , however, this means that you've likely mistyped the code or neglected to use the correct capitalization. If this happens, try to retype and re-enter the code once more, being sure to copy it exactly as it's written!

What is The Presentation Experience?

The Presentation Experience is a school-based role play experience that allows players to take turns presenting randomly selected topics that are either created by the AI teacher or other players/students in the classroom. Once the teacher calls on you to present, you better be ready—you only have a few minutes to make a great impression! During presentations, other students can clap, scream, jump out of their seat, sleep, burp, and more to interrupt or cheer on their peers. The teacher will do her best to control the class, but it's only a matter of time before things get out of hand!

If you're looking for codes for other games, we have a ton of them in our Roblox Game Codes post! You can also get a bunch of free stuff via our Roblox Promo Codes page.

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Missileers Worry About New Signs of Link Between Service and Cancer, Latest in Toxic Exposure Concerns

The community of missileers who have spent years standing watch in concrete bunkers for days at a time while operating America's nuclear arsenal are voicing concern about a presentation detailing a possible link between their service and cancer.

The warning, delivered by a Space Force officer who gathered details on cancer diagnoses received by veterans who served at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana, is the latest hint in what advocates describe as a growing body of evidence of potential toxic exposure inside nuclear missile silos.

Retired Col. Jim Warner, a former missileer and the executive director of the Association of Air Force Missileers, told Military.com that the organization's members are, understandably, worried about the news.

Read Next: Soldiers Need to Check If Their Families Have Health Care After IT Snafu Kicked 25,000 Beneficiaries Off Tricare

"The Association of Air Force Missileers is closely following this and will assist the Air Force with their investigation," Warner said.

The details of a potential cancer link at Malmstrom came in a slide deck presented to troops earlier this month. The Space Force officer detailed 36 cases where missileers who had been stationed at Malmstrom during their careers were diagnosed with a type of cancer.

Ten of the airmen who have received cancer diagnoses, according to the presentation, developed non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Two developed Hodgkin's lymphoma, and 24 developed another form of cancer. Overall, eight of the 36 missileers with cancer diagnoses, the majority of whom served at Malmstrom sometime between 1997 and 2007, have died.

The presentation was created by Lt. Col. Daniel Sebeck, a vice commander of Space Delta 8 in Colorado. Copies of the slides were obtained by Military.com and verified by the Department of the Air Force. Malmstrom is one of the bases that protects and fires Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles.

"There are indications of a possible association between cancer and missile combat crew member service at Malmstrom Air Force Base, specifically Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma," Sebeck wrote. "The current number of cancer health events associated with service at Malmstrom AFB justifies further investigation and action."

He said the issue is a concern for the Space Force because more than 400 of the service's current officers are former missileers. Sebeck declined to comment when reached by Military.com and referred questions to the Department of Air Force.

At these duty stations, missileers are exposed to a variety of chemicals and toxins ranging from paint in small spaces to fumes from burning classified documents to aerial asbestos and radon exposure, the presentation detailed.

Department of the Air Force spokeswoman Ann Stefanek said that senior leaders are aware of the concerns raised in the slide and are looking into the matter.

"We are heartbroken for all who have lost loved ones or are currently facing cancer of any kind and know that we have the responsibility to investigate any potential service-related risks to Airmen, Guardians or their dependents' health," Stefanek told Military.com. "The information in the briefing has been shared with the Department of the Air Force Surgeon General and our medical professionals are working to gather data and understand more."

In an interview with Military.com, Randy Shircel, a former Air Force facilities technician who served twice in missile silos for the Minuteman's predecessor, Titan II, said former service members whose workspaces were in the silos were exposed to highly toxic propellants and have developed non-cancerous tumors, lung and thyroid cancer, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and Parkinson's disease. Spills or leaks of propellant occurred frequently, contaminating silos for up to six weeks -- a period in which the missiles were manned 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

"There was a radiation detector in the control room ... and vapor detectors that were supposed to sample the air on each of the levels; they just didn't work as advertised by the Air Force," Shircel said.

The Titan II missile was housed in 54 sites at four military bases across the country, including the former Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona, Little Rock Air Force Base in Arkansas and McConnell Air Force Base in Kansas, from 1962 through the mid-1980s.

From 1975 to 1979, there were 125 leaks of propellant or oxidizer -- a substance used in the launch process -- on Titan II missiles that caused major health problems among crew members, according to the Air Force.

In 1978, a leak of an oxidizer used during launch killed two airmen and forced the evacuation of 1,345 residents of Rock, Kansas, near McConnell AFB, according to an Air Force investigation into the accident.

"The only thing the Air Force was worried about was that our missiles stayed on alert and were ready to fire," Shircel said.

While few studies have been conducted on the effects of exposure to hydrazine, a component of rocket propellant, on human health, it has been determined to cause cancers in animals. The Air Force considers hydrazine as "suspected human carcinogens."

In 2001, the Air Force Institute for Operational Health did a site evaluation and sampled for potential chemical and biological contaminants at Malmstrom after reports of various cancers from missileers were reported -- including cervical cancer, thyroid cancer, Hodgkin's lymphoma and two cases of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in which those patients died, according to a review of the report issued in 2005.

The Air Force said in a 2005 review of the report that "there is not sufficient evidence to consider the possibility of a cancer clustering to justify further investigation" and said they observed that "sometimes illnesses tend to occur by chance alone."

-- Thomas Novelly can be reached at [email protected] . Follow him on Twitter @TomNovelly

-- Patricia Kime can be reached at [email protected] . Follow her on Twitter @patriciakime

Related: Military Probing Whether Cancers Linked to Nuclear Silo Work

Thomas Novelly

Patricia Kime

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I just nuked Manhattan in a realistic new VR simulation, and the experience changed how I understand the bomb

Christopher Manzione; Reinventing Civil Defense/Stevens Institute of Technology

Nukemap VR simulates a nuclear bomb explosion in New York City to educate people about atomic weapons.

• Nukemap VR is a new virtual-reality experience that lets users detonate a nuclear weapon in New York City.
• The simulation is designed to educate the public about the scale and scope of atomic explosions .
• The project is part of a $500,000 project called Reinventing Civil Defense at the Stevens Institute of Technology, which aims to "restore a broad, cultural understanding of nuclear risk."
• Future iterations of Nukemap VR, which is based on the interactive Nukemap tool, may let users simulate any nuke and location in the world.
• Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories .

Nuking the city of New York was terrifyingly easy and disturbingly informative.

From the bank of the Hudson River in Hoboken, New Jersey, while gazing out at the Manhattan skyline, I simply moved my hand over a giant red button, and then pushed it in.

A bright white flash temporarily blinded me. About half a second later, a deafening blast akin to 1,000 thunderclaps pounded my ears. Next came an ominous and murmuring roar: the audible lingering aftermath of the nuclear explosion. The noise bounced around the area for what seemed like an eternity, yet was no more than a minute.

When my vision recovered, the city's skyline reappeared, and I watched a pillar of thick black smoke rising from the blast site in Midtown. The cloud mushroomed and cooled, then slowed in its climb. It ultimately soared to about 10 times the height of the World Trade Center before it began to dissipate.

A din of fire engine sirens came a couple of minutes after the blast. As they wailed toward the devastation in the heart of the city, I pressed a blue button that said "RESET."

Almost as quickly as I'd inflicted this unspeakable horror on the world, everything went back to normal. Then I pressed the big red button again.

Fortunately for everyone, my unforgivable actions were contained in a virtual-reality simulation called Nukemap VR.

What it's like to use Nukemap VR

Dave Mosher/Business Insider

Nukemap VR is demonstrated publicly for the first time at the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey, on August 9, 2019.

I tried this new 3D experience at its public debut at the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey. By coincidence, the demo was held August 9: the 74th anniversary of the US bombing of Nagasaki during World War II.

My guide for the roughly eight-minute first-person experience was Christopher Manzione - Nukemap VR's creator, a sculpture artist, and a creator of virtual-reality installations for museums. After I put on an Oculus Rift headset and headphones, he handed me a pair of hand controllers to interact with the world he'd designed and coded.

In a clever yet disquieting move, the Nukemap VR experience started on a patio outside the the building where I was demoing the tool. In the distance was the Manhattan skyline; immediately in front of me was a table with the red button.

"Look around," Manzione said.

I turned in place, and behind me was a life-size model of the "Little Boy" uranium bomb that the US dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 . To the right of the bomb, a virtual TV screen played a video that highlighted features of that atomic weapon, which detonated with a force roughly equivalent to 15,000 tons of TNT.

"We chose that bomb because that would be the most likely the size of a terrorist's bomb," Manzione said.

A model of the "Little Boy" nuclear bomb in Nukemap VR. The program simulates an explosion of a similarly size nuclear bomb in New York City to educate people about atomic weapons.

Manzione noted that Nukemap VR was an early prototype. I noticed some of its rough edges: The Manhattan skyline, for example, was a rough cut-and-paste job - not a 3D-rendered collection of buildings - which made it look like a flat backdrop on the set of a play. The animation of the nuke's fireball and mushroom cloud also looked a bit disjointed and jumpy.

Still, I found the simulation surprisingly effective.

My first impression was that a 15-kiloton detonation was a lot smaller than I expected - I had a sort of "that's it?" feeling. (No offense to the roughly 600,000 virtual people I either killed or injured.)

But as the full experience of Nukemap VR hit me - I found the soundscaping especially detailed - that feeling gave way to dread.

Such kiloton-yield nuclear warheads are precisely the kind of bombs the US military plans to build in a new push by the Trump administration (rather than megaton-class hydrogen bombs , which are hundreds to even thousands of times more powerful).

Experts worry that such "low-yield" or "tactical" warheads, as they're sometimes called, could make nuclear weapons much easier for the military to use and normalize in warfare. This, in turn, could spark far larger and more regional or even global deadly nuclear conflicts.

Read more : If India and Pakistan have a 'limited' nuclear war, scientists say it could wreck Earth's climate and trigger global famine

The Union of Concerned Scientists has called one such forthcoming warhead design, known as the W76-2, " dangerous and unnecessary " because it could easily lead to catastrophic miscalculation.

"A missile carrying a lower-yield warhead like the W76-2 would look exactly the same to an adversary - it's impossible to distinguish which type of warhead it's carrying," the organization recently wrote.

Why an artist and historian want you to nuke places in virtual reality

Nukemap VR was born out of an interactive 2D tool called Nukemap . That web page lets you select any spot to drop a bomb, toggle a few options, then click "detonate" to see what may happen . Since the tool's debut in February 2012, internet users have set off nearly 180 million faux nuclear weapons, or about 65,000 per day.

Nukemap uses declassified information to illustrate the various consequences of those detonations. Effects like fireball size, air-blast radius, radiation zones, and more surround the chosen blast site as concentric circles of doom. The tool also generates radioactive fallout zones based on current weather, and casualties are tallied on a right-hand menu along with other unnerving statistics.

Alex Wellerstein, an historian of physics and nuclear weapons at the Stevens Institute of Technology, created the original Nukemap as an educational tool to build awareness about nuclear weapons. He's now Manzione's partner on the VR project.

"We live in a world where nuclear-weapons issues are on the front pages of our newspapers on a regular basis, yet most people still have a very bad sense of what an exploding nuclear weapon can actually do," Wellerstein wrote in an FAQ about the tool on his website, NuclearSecrecy.org.

He added: "Some people think they destroy everything in the world all that once, some people think they are not very different from conventional bombs. The reality is somewhere in between: Nuclear weapons can cause immense destruction and huge losses of life, but the effects are still comprehensible on a human scale."

With Nukemap VR, Wellerstein and Manzione hope to take that public comprehension to the next level by enabling people to immerse themselves in a realistic first-person experience.

"The goal of this is not just to make a big explosion," Wellerstein said. "This is a way to give a sense of scale that even the Nukemap can't give."

Stanley Troutman/Associated Press

A view of "ground zero" in Hiroshima, Japan, after the US atomic bombing of August 6, 1945.

"I didn't understand that if something went off in Manhattan of this size, you'd be sort-of-okay over here in New Jersey," he said. "The scale of it was completely unknown to me."

Manzione said the next step for Nukemap VR is to test the experience on hundreds of users, gather feedback, and improve the software. If the team scrounges together more funding, he said, the VR experience could eventually allow users to customize the simulation in a similar way to the original Nukemap.

"You'd be able to move across the whole Earth, go anywhere, and choose any nuclear device that has ever been made or conceived of so that you can see what its detonation looks and feels like," Manzione said. "We'd also like to visually represent the fireball, thermal radius, fallout, and other information."

A push to reinvent civil defense

Informational posters created for the Reinventing Civil Defense project at the Stevens Institute of Technology.

Nukemap VR emerged from a larger three-year project at the Stevens Institute called Reinventing Civil Defense , which aims to "restore a broad, cultural understanding of nuclear risk," according to its website.

Wellerstein and others at the institute are funding the work with a $500,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and the MacArthur Foundation. The organizations put up $4.4 million in 2016 "to support projects aimed at reducing nuclear risk through innovative and solutions-oriented approaches."

As an historian, Wellerstein was already researching Cold War-era government campaigns for nuclear survival, including the classic "Bert the Turtle" duck-and-cover cartoons of the 1950s and 1960s.

"It just sort of came to me in one caffeine-fueled fever dream: What if we said we were going to reinvent civil defense?" Wellerstein said. "I had already been thinking about new strategies for communicating nuclear risk to people and finding new ways to have people reengage with nuclear issues."

Read more : If a nuclear weapon is about to explode, here's what a safety expert says you can do to survive

The Reinventing Civil Defense project eventually spawned a cornucopia of initiatives, including Nukemap VR, video games, graphic novels, informational posters, and art installations. All of them aim to give the public useful information about nuclear weapons, their effects, and how to up your odds of surviving an attack.

The threat of global nuclear war today is not as omnipresent and is arguably less likely than it was during the Cold War. But instead, scenarios like a limited missile strike from North Korea or an explosion of a 1- to 10-kiloton weapon built by terrorists seem more plausible to experts now.

"You're not talking about 1,000 warheads going off. You're talking about one, maybe a couple in different cities, and saying most people will survive in the country," Wellerstein said. "The country won't die if you had three nuclear weapons going off. But it would be a totally different world, especially people weren't prepared for it."

He said the next phase of his work is to explore which projects, if any - Nukemap VR, posters, games, comics, and the like - might actually reach people, build basic awareness about nuclear weapons, and promote survival techniques like the concept of " go in, stay in, tune in ."

"We have to grab the bull by the horns here," Wellerstein said. "We have to admit that we're talking about 'Bert the Turtle'-type stuff, but we're doing it seriously, and it's not as dumb as people think."

NOW WATCH: Here's how easy it is for the US president to launch a nuclear weapon

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Roblox: The Presentation Experience Codes

Get the latest Presentation Experience codes here, a Roblox game about presenting on different subjects at school. Redeem these for rewards in-game!

Roblox - Game

Roblox is enjoyed by millions. A sandbox game where you can play, create, and come together with people all over the world. Jump into any of the community experiences, or take advantage of promo codes for cool content. 

We added a new code on March 10th, 2024.

If you are looking for a few easy points, the new code is just what the doctor ordered!

Finally, we have a game that allows us to do what we always wanted to do during a classroom presentation—create utter chaos! This Roblox game is designed to relieve the stress of presenting in front of class, as the player gets to choose the topic, and they get to indulge in their darkest impulses! Ultimately, all of this makes The Presentation Experience a funny roleplaying game where the players make it what they want it to be.

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We check for new Presentation Experience codes daily, and new codes are usually added for updates and milestones. Come back soon to see if there are any more free rewards up for grabs.

The Presentation Experience Codes

Roblox codes are case-sensitive which means you need to input the code as it appears in the table above - copy and paste exactly, with matching numbers, capital letters, and punctuation.

Expired The Presentation Experience Codes

How to redeem codes in the presentation experience.

• Load up the game and enter your first presentation
• On the top left, there's a tiny Settings button that looks like a cog/gear
• Click on that button, then enter the Codes into the box
• Redeem, and enjoy! You will receive a message underneath that tells you what the code has given you

Codes not working? We always check that our codes are active and not expired, but we might have missed one going inactive. Also double-check that you have entered the code correctly.

15 Best Roblox Anime Games

What are the presentation experience codes.

The Presentation Experience codes are free rewards given out by the developer that can be redeemed for points and gems. These are the currencies that you let do fun stuff during the class, like shaking the whole place with an earthquake or turning into a helicopter. New codes are released alongside updates, events, and like milestones.

How To Get More Codes

New codes are usually posted on the community Discord server, but if you want an easy way to access all the old and new codes alike you can just check our list. We've got them all here.

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Search is based on keyword.

Ex: "Procedures"

Do not search with natural language

Ex: "How do I write a new procedure?"

Contact Support

Starting Nuke

The Nuke icon may appear on your desktop. If so, double-click it to launch the application. Otherwise, start Nuke with one of the methods described below, assuming you have installed Nuke to the default location.

To Launch Under Windows

• From the Start menu, choose All Programs > The Foundry , and then select Nuke 11.1v6 .

To Launch Under Mac

• Open the / Applications/ Nuke / folder and double-click the Nuke 11.1v6 icon.

To Launch Under Linux

• Open the /usr/local/ Nuke 11.1v6 / folder and double-click the Nuke 11.1v6 icon.

Tip:   If you’re operating under Linux, you can also launch Nuke from the command line of a terminal. Simply navigate to the Nuke directory and enter the name of the Nuke application.

A clean copy of the main Nuke window appears. Divider lines organize the window into different panes. Each pane has one or more pages of content, separated by tabs at the top of the pane. The Toolbar appears at the left edge of the main window.

By default, the panes are setup to display the Viewer, the Node Graph/Curve Editor, and Properties. You’ll create the script for this project inside the Node Graph page on the Node Graph/Curve Editor pane. We’ll talk about each of these on-screen controls when you need them for the project.

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A Nuclear Weapon Strikes. What Happens Next?

Here’s what just one detonation could do..

This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this transcript and email [email protected] with any questions. [MUSIC PLAYING]

I’m Kathleen Kingsbury, and I oversee “The New York Times Opinion” section. This week, we’re launching a project that looks at the growing threat of nuclear war. According to our yearlong reporting effort, the possibility of a nuclear strike is now more likely than any time since the Cold War.

Vladimir Putin has warned NATO countries they risk nuclear war if they send troops to Ukraine.

[NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]

All nine nuclear nations are believed to be modernizing their arsenals. And the treaties meant to stop nuclear war between the US and Russia are all but gone.

As part of our project, we decided to tell the story of what’s at stake by illustrating one way nuclear detonation could unfold today. It’s based on testimonies of people who have survived atomic attacks and deep research from experts. What you’ll hear next is this scenario brought to life in sound.

An olive green big rig drives slowly down a remote highway. It winds through fields that stretch out on either side before pulling to a grinding stop.

The truck’s trailer begins tilting upward. On top, a nuclear warhead fits snugly into the cone of a short range missile.

The rocket engines underneath the missile suddenly come alive. A column of fire and gas lifts the missile from the truck toward the sky. Within minutes, the missile reaches a blistering speed of 5,000 miles per hour. It plunges toward the embattled city below. A third of a mile above the ground, the warhead explodes.

What comes next happens in a blink. Within a millisecond, the weapon’s plutonium core and surrounding contents convert into ionized gas and electromagnetic waves.

The explosion lets off a flash of light that envelops the sky for miles. It briefly blinds everyone in range. Then comes the roar of 9,000 tons of TNT that quakes the city.

Almost instantaneously, a massive fireball blooms. Temperatures inside the explosion reach millions of degrees.

The fireball is hotter than the surface of the sun. On the ground, nearly everything flammable ignites — wood, plastic, gas. It melts metal and scorches concrete.

Birds and small animals burst into flames, then become ash. Ruptured gas and electricity lines fuel the growing fires. The inferno can rage for miles beyond the initial explosion. The firestorm consumes enough oxygen to suffocate anyone sheltering in vehicles or homes.

Then comes the blast wave. A rumbling force races through the city in every direction. Buildings, trees, and living things are torn apart and thrown at one another. Near the explosion’s epicenter, buildings heave, sag, and crumble. Scalding hot glass and debris shoot like shrapnel into whatever lies in their path.

Dry leaves crackle like popcorn and disappear in the blazing heat. One mile from the epicenter, bricks and beams fall into piles, crushing people below. Trees uproot and fall to the ground. Cars and trucks appear stomped by giants.

The wreckage, what was once asphalt, steel, soil, glass, flesh and bone, is all suctioned into the roiling stem of a mushroom cloud that rises miles above the city. That cloud appears like a living thing. Its colors change from white to yellow to red to black. It billows miles into the sky until it eclipses the sun.

Then, darkness. A ringing stillness. Taking a breath is difficult. The air is thick with smoke and debris. What still lives spits out mouthfuls of dust and glass fragments, only to take in more. Screams begin for help, for death. But no help is on the way. Medical workers in the immediate area are dead or injured.

The toll of this one warhead — thousands dead and exponentially more wounded. A single missile.

It will be days before outside rescue workers can venture safely into the affected areas. Debris and destruction are making roads, tunnels, and railway systems impassable. Cell towers and power poles are knocked over and disconnected. There are widespread power outages. Electrical substations are damaged or destroyed.

Radiation sickness sets in. It begins with bouts of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Days or weeks after exposure, people who look fine suddenly lose chunks of hair, become anemic and weak, and begin bleeding internally. Their immune systems start to fail, making them helpless against the infectious diseases that have begun to spread — dysentery, typhoid, cholera.

The debris churned up by the blast, along with the soot and ash from the raging fires, begins to settle back to Earth. Thick black water droplets laced with radioactive material fall from the sky. Black rain showers fall miles away from the detonation, staining nearly everything they touch. The effects are widespread and lasting. Damage to the ecosystem will linger for years if radiation passes through the food chain.

We are witnessing the dawn of a new nuclear era, and with it, a burgeoning arms race. A 2022 study found that even a, quote, “limited nuclear war” could cause catastrophic global climate impacts. Some models estimate 27 million people could die, and as many as 255 million people may starve within two years. Yet, most of the world has barely registered the current threat. Maybe it’s because an entire generation came of age after the Cold War.

Nuclear war is often described as unimaginable, but in fact, it’s not imagined enough.

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• March 5, 2024   •   7:10 Nikki Haley’s Unspoken Disadvantage in the G.O.P.
• March 4, 2024   •   8:10 A Nuclear Weapon Strikes. What Happens Next?
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By ‘The Opinions’

Produced by Phoebe Lett and Alison Bruzek

What would it feel like to live through a nuclear attack? A scenario that might have once felt relegated to the Cold War era now feels less and less remote.

The world’s nine nuclear powers are believed to be modernizing their arsenals. Today’s generation of tactical nuclear weapons pose an unpredictable threat. And Vladimir Putin recently threatened the United States and Europe with nuclear retaliation if they become more involved in the war in Ukraine.

In this fictionalized audio scenario, Times Opinion imagines the aftermath of one nuclear strike, informed by leading research, hundreds of hours of interviews with experts and accounts from those who have survived nuclear fallout.

This is part of At the Brink , a series from New York Times Opinion about the growing threat of nuclear weapons in an unstable world.

(A full transcript of this audio essay will be available within 24 hours of publication in the audio player above.)

This episode of “The Opinions” was produced by Phoebe Lett and Alison Bruzek. It was edited by Kaari Pitkin, Annie-Rose Strasser, Krista Mahr and Meeta Agrawal. The scenario was voiced by Jonah Kessel, and written by W.J. Hennigan. Fact-checking by Spencer Cohen, Mary Marge Locker and Kate Sinclair. Mixing, sound design and original music by Isaac Jones. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta, Kristina Samulewski and Derek Arthur. The executive producer of Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Special thanks to Katie Kingsbury.

This Times Opinion series is funded through philanthropic grants from the Carnegie Corporation of New York , Outrider Foundation and the Prospect Hill Foundation . Funders have no control over the selection or focus of articles or the editing process and do not review articles before publication. The Times retains full editorial control.

The Times is committed to publishing a diversity of letters to the editor. We’d like to hear what you think about this or any of our articles. Here are some tips . And here’s our email: [email protected] .

Follow the New York Times Opinion section on Facebook , X (@NYTOpinion) and Instagram .

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Nuclear Bomb Blast Simulator

"The Outrider simulator is more than just a pretty interface; it's an effective reminder that these weapons could wipe entire cities filled with people off the face of the Earth." The Verge

• Search for: Toggle Search

NVIDIA GTC 2024: A Glimpse Into the Future of AI With Jensen Huang

NVIDIA’s GTC 2024 AI conference will set the stage for another leap forward in AI.

At the heart of this highly anticipated event: the opening keynote by Jensen Huang , NVIDIA’s visionary founder and CEO, who speaks on Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m. Pacific, at the SAP Center in San Jose, Calif.

Planning Your GTC Experience

There are two ways to watch.

Register to attend GTC in person to secure a spot for an immersive experience at the SAP Center. The center is a short walk from the San Jose Convention Center, where the rest of the conference takes place. Doors open at 11 a.m., and badge pickup starts at 10:30 a.m.

The keynote will also be livestreamed at www.nvidia.com/gtc/keynote/ .

Whether attending in person or virtually, commit to joining us all week. GTC is more than just a conference. It’s a gateway to the next wave of AI innovations.

• Transforming AI: Hear more from Huang as he discusses the origins and impact of transformer neural network architecture with its creators and industry pioneers. He’ll host a panel with all eight authors of the legendary 2017 paper that introduced the concept of transformers: Ashish Vaswani, Noam Shazeer, Niki Parmar, Jakob Uszkoreit, Llion Jones, Aidan N. Gomez, Lukasz Kaiser, and Illia Polosukhin.Wed., March 20, 11-11:50 a.m. Pacific.
• Join Visionaries Transforming Our World: Hear from leaders such as xAI cofounder Igor Babuschkin ; Microsoft Vice President of GenAI Sebastian Bubeck , Stanford University’s Fei-Fei Li ,  Meta Vice President of AI Research Joelle Pineau ; OpenAI Chief Operating Officer Brad LightCap ; Adept AI founder and CEO David Luan ; Waabi f ounder and CEO Raquel Urtasun ; Mistral CEO Arthur Mensch ; and many others at the forefront of AI across various industries.
• Be Part of What Comes Next: Engage from March 17-21 in workshops and peer networking and connect with the experts. This year’s session catalog is packed with topics covering everything from robotics to generative AI, showcasing real-world applications and the latest in AI innovation.
• Stay Connected: Tune in online to engage with the event and fellow attendees using #GTC24 on social media.

With visionary speakers and a comprehensive program covering the essentials of AI and computing, GTC promises to be an enlightening experience for all.

Don’t miss your chance to be at the forefront of AI’s evolution. Register now .

NVIDIA websites use cookies to deliver and improve the website experience. See our cookie policy for further details on how we use cookies and how to change your cookie settings.

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• Maximize airburst radii for all effects [ ? ]
• Optimize for overpressure: psi
• Burst height: ft m mi km
• 3,000 psi (destroys missile bunkers)
• 200 psi (extreme damage)
• 20 psi (heavy damage)
• 5 psi (medium damage)
• 1 psi (light damage)
• Other: psi [+]
• 100 rem (sickness, increased lifetime cancer risk)
• 500 rem (50-90% mortality without medical care)
• 600 rem (80% mortality with medical care)
• 1,000 rem (95% mortality with medical care)
• 5,000 rem (100% mortality)
• Other: rem [+]
• Third degree burns (100% probability)
• Third degree burns (50% probability)
• Second degree burns (50% probability)
• First degree burns (50% probability)
• Minimum radius for 100% probability of no burn
• Dry wood usually burns (35 cal/cm²)
• Other: cal/cm² [+]
• Humanitarian impact ( plot locations)
• ↳ wind speed: mph, origin ° Lookup
• ↳ fission fraction: %
• Show Circular Error Probable : ft m mi km
• Mushroom cloud dimensions

Export to Google Earth (KMZ) (beta) No detonations to export!

The Presentation Experience Wiki

Welcome to The Presentation Experience Wiki! You need to sign in to edit.

Pumpkin firework

• View history

Pumpkin firework is a exclusive action that can be earned after escaping the maze in Halloween 2023 event. It is similar to Shoot a firework but the rocket is a big pumkin instead.

This could be one of the hardest and rarest action to get in the game. As there are only 673 players managed to escape the maze. It is a very difficuIt event to beat as known to other players. (Unless you spead a lot of Robux stopping the teacher from catching you or you're just very lucky.)