Name: How Aristotle Created the Computer - The Atlantic - Chris Dixon by TheAtlantic in How Aristotle Created the Computer - The Atlantic - Chris Dixon
Duration: 28 min 7 s
Description: The philosophers he influenced set the stage for the technological revolution that remade our world. Read the full text version here: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/03/aristotle-computer/518697/

How Aristotle Created the Computer - The Atlantic - Chris Dixon

The philosophers he influenced set the stage for the technological revolution that remade our world. Read the full text version here: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/03/aristotle-computer/518697/

The story of a decades-long lead-poisoning lawsuit in New Orleans illustrates how the toxin destroys black families and communities alike. Read text version here: https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/05/the-poisoned-generation/527229/

The Poisoned Generation - The Atlantic - Vann Newkirk II

What Facebook Did to American Democracy - The Atlantic - Alexis Madrigal

Why? Because there's very little known about the thousands of victims who survive deadly shootings.

Americans Don't Really Understand Gun Violence - The Atlantic - David S. Bernstein

In 2050 the world population will be 10 billion. Can everyone eat without destroying the Earth?

How Will We Feed the New Global Middle Class? - The Atlantic - Charles C. Mann

On a recent trip to Ireland spent some time in Wicklow and explored Glendalough, a well known natural area close by. Although there was virtually no wind, it was raining a lot making recording conditions challenging. I arrived just as dawn was breaking and soon came across a robin singing high up in a tree.

Sound Devices Mix Pre 6 + Telinga Parabolic Mic
Recorded 13.10.18

Photo by David Mackie (Creative Commons license)

Robin Singing In The Rain - Glendalough, Wicklow, Ireland

YouTube version here 
https://youtu.be/KNkjA08G7PI

Patch I made the other day in the style of Penderecki

There are very few demos of the legendary, rare and beautiful RSF Polykobol II. To me the best ones are by Sebastien of Mos-lab, on YouTube. I decided to try to recreate (as accurately as possible) the first 2.5 minutes of this demo, my favorite one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H247bhAZOS4   

I wanted to see how close I could get with the Kijimi. Sebastien used quite a bit of reverb and delay on this demo, and I tried to recreate those as accurately as possible too, as well as the mostly mono sound. I ended up with two versions I liked so I added them both here. In the first version Kijimi is slightly more detuned (VCO2 detune, and voice drift setting). In the second version  (starts at 2:30) the VCO and voice tuning is tighter, giving a nice cat purrrrr in the low notes.

Kijimi recreation of Polykobol II demo

Ruggine (for string quartet + electronics, 2019 - Casa Ricordi)
co-commissioned by Fondazione I Teatri Reggio Emilia / De Sono Associazione per la Musica
written for / dedicated to / premiered by:  Quartetto Maurice
Live recording:  09.11.2019 @ Willem Twee Concert Hall, Den Bosch (NL) - 
November Music Festival

Ruggine

Ruggine (2019)

Enjoy :)


Picture by Matthias Köstler
https://www.instagram.com/mac_sugar/?hl=de

Jnana

"what it is" 
nina hagen feat. dennis

(hin und her - some buddy`s remix-trip down "fearless" - memory - lane)

How Aristotle Created the Computer - The Atlantic - Chris Dixon

TheAtlantic

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