Apple aims to introduce 100 percent recycled batteries by 2025
Apple aims to introduce 100 percent recycled batteries by 2025.
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Mathias Schaffhäuser Releases 2 Polar Opposite Gems on Suleiman Records
Suleiman is a gem of a record label that has been running since 2016 with a sound that floats between deep techno and minimal house. Its release schedule is slow and steady with a focus on quality rather than quantity, and this is reflected in a roster of artists that include Cesare vs Disorder, Kris Wadsworth, Pheek, Onur Ozman, Robert Babicz, and many others of equal caliber. The record label has also featured music from its Canadian owner Darem Aissa and the most recent offering from the label is the EP Magnificent Madness by German artist Mathias Schaffhäuser.
Electrypnose Releases ‘Foreach Loop EP’ on Shadow Wulf Records
Electronic music language can be heard by human ears but is only made possible by the capabilities of digital machines and intricate computer coding. With his Foreach Loop EP, Electrypnose expresses his discovery and interpretation of the connection between music production coding and the results given by the machines involved. Foreach Loop is his second release with Shadow Wulf.
The entire EP has pre-orders available and releases Friday, September 2nd.
Massive Attack’s 3D Co-Founds AI System to Expose Climate Misinformation
Massive Attack’s Robert Del Naja, aka 3D, is part of a team that has developed a new AI system designed to flag climate misinformation shared on social media. Eco-Bot.Net, which launched late last month, is currently set up to focus on flagging greenwashing ads by large companies, with the team behind the bot describing greenwashing as “a tactic used to mislead consumers about the green credentials of a product or service, or about the environmental performance of a company”. The system has so far flagged around 1,400 social posts on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter containing false or misleading information about climate change.
Are Computers Musical Instruments?
Computers have come a long way in the last three decades, constantly evolving and improving their capabilities to unexpected heights. One of those capabilities is the ability to “play” music. Thanks to computers, nowadays, users can virtually play any instrument or create even the most complex of sounds and harmonies without even physically touching any actual instrument usually used to produce those sounds.
With such capabilities now made available and within reach, there is a growing number of musicians and producers who are taking advantage of the technology. Of course those in the electronic music industry have come to be the most heavy users of computers to create their music, but other artists have also adopted the use of this technology in their music production and live set-ups. Read more
