Additive synthesis has a reputation for being the most arid territory in sound design: mathematically elegant on paper, brutally inaccessible in practice.
LabelWorx, the UK-based digital distribution platform specializing in electronic music, has just unveiled Elevate, a funding programme designed specifically for independent labels.
ClickUp, the productivity platform founded nine years ago, just did what many executives have been promising —or threatening, depending on your vantage point— since ChatGPT blew the lid off the tech industry: replace flesh-and-blood employees with AI agents at massive scale.
If you thought the big tech companies had AI security figured out, TechCrunch published something yesterday worth reading carefully: not even Google has it figured out. Nobody does.
The National Transportation Safety Board was forced to temporarily block public access to its docket system after users successfully reconstructed cockpit voice recordings of deceased pilots using artificial intelligence applied to spectrogram images.
Waymo, the autonomous driving company that prides itself on having the world's safest transportation system, is navigating one of those moments that no public relations department ever wants to handle: its robotaxis have been driving into flooded streets for weeks as if water were just a minor in
There is a very thin line between simulating something and actually building it. The GTA Online players who organized a Boiler Room-style underground rave beneath the tunnels of Los Santos did not merely cross that line — they erased it entirely.
When you hear that an AI model is "open source," you probably picture something like Linux: open code, free community, no corporate locks. In the world of LLMs, however, that word gets thrown around with a generosity that borders on dishonesty.
