-
6 votes
-
Allen Stone - Sunny Days | Junk Jams (2019)
2 votes -
MAKEOUT VIDEOTAPE - Only You (2012)
3 votes -
Making Them's Fightin' Herds: The story of Mane6 and what goes into making an indie fighting game
3 votes -
M83 - Lune de Fiel (2019)
4 votes -
Complex Numbers - Inevitability (2009)
4 votes -
Ditty - Garden (2019)
3 votes -
Modern games look amazing on CRT monitors
23 votes -
Vadim Kazachenko - Yellow Night (1994)
5 votes -
The Sojourn - Introduction to game mechanics
3 votes -
AI learning to play hide and seek
7 votes -
Could we terraform Mars?
6 votes -
Battle at Big Rock - Jurassic World Short
5 votes -
The launch of the Sega Dreamcast
4 votes -
"Hello, world" from scratch on a 6502 - Part 1: setting up the CPU
11 votes -
Brainstorm - Vietier (Wind) (2005)
3 votes -
How eating out keeps you poor
17 votes -
Talking Heads - This Must Be The Place (Naive Melody) [Live] (2011)
7 votes -
Death Stranding - Tokyo Game Show gameplay session Vol. 1 (Japanese audio)
5 votes -
Julianna Barwick - Forever [Live on KEXP] (2013)
4 votes -
Detektivbyrån - Om Du Möter Varg (2008)
4 votes -
Nintendo Switch - A closer look at the Ring-Con, Leg Strap, and Ring Fit Adventure, coming October 18th
6 votes -
Coheed and Cambria - The Light & the Glass (2003)
5 votes -
Richard Temple -- That Beatin' Rhythmn (1967)
4 votes -
The language sounds that could exist, but don't
18 votes -
The time when Zambia tried to go to Mars
8 votes -
Why Sergio Leone played music on set
9 votes -
Ryan Celsius - Trappin in Japan 14 (2019)
3 votes -
What has NASA's Juno discovered around Jupiter so far? (three year update)
5 votes -
Urban Meyer explains RPO
6 votes -
"Husband" x Amigo the Devil (2019)
3 votes -
Assassin's Creed Odyssey: Discovery tour - Ancient Greece
3 votes -
The history of Super Mario Bros warpless world records
4 votes -
ProtonMail and Huawei: A relationship made in privacy hell
13 votes -
The curious case of a weapon in Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory that sounded so good players thought it was overpowered
11 votes -
A boy ate only chips and french fries for ten years. This is what happened to his eyes
11 votes -
Lou Reed -- Live @ the Ultrasonic Recording Studio, Hempstead, NY [12/26/72]
6 votes -
How scrolling textures gave Super Mario Galaxy 2 its charm
12 votes -
Frankie Cosmos - Did you find (2019)
5 votes -
Alcest - Protection (2019)
3 votes -
Is binge watching bad for us?
8 votes -
The perfect TED talk that never happened
5 votes -
Battles - Inchworm (2018)
4 votes -
Mun Py: A Fully Automated Mission to the Mun
5 votes -
Nintendo Direct - September 4, 2019
16 votes -
The reason our streets switched to cul-de-sacs
4 votes -
Cattle Decapitation - One Day Closer to the End of the World (2019)
3 votes -
First look at a new Wii Fit-like "exercise ring" for Nintendo Switch, more info coming September 12
6 votes -
Grimes & i_o - Violence (2020)
4 votes -
Dan Tepfer (Human - Computer Duet) - NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert
Video Link I decided to post this as a text topic since IMO the video description is really important to understanding this performance: Aug. 29, 2019 | Colin Marshall -- Dan Tepfer has...
I decided to post this as a text topic since IMO the video description is really important to understanding this performance:
Aug. 29, 2019 | Colin Marshall -- Dan Tepfer has transformed the acoustic piano entirely with his new project, Natural Machines. Watch the keys and you'll see this Disklavier — a player piano — plucking notes on its own. But it's not a prerecorded script.
Here's how it works: Tepfer plays a note, and a computer program he authored reads those notes and tells the piano what to play in response. Tepfer can load different algorithms into the program that determine the pattern of playback, like one that returns the same note, only an octave higher. Another will play the inverted note based on the center of the piano keys. These rules create interesting restrictions that Tepfer says make room for thoughtful improvisation. In his words, he's not writing these songs, so much as writing the way they work. To better communicate what's happening between him and the piano, Tepfer converted these audio-impulse data into visualizations on the screen behind him, displaying in real time the notes he plays followed by the piano's feedback. We dive even deeper into this project in a recent Jazz Night in America video piece.
Perhaps the trickiest part here, unlike a human-to-human duo, is that the computer plays along with 100 percent accuracy based solely on Tepfer's moves. He compares it to dancing with a robot that never misses a beat. Tepfer has to play in kind to keep the train on the tracks, but if he falls out of step, so does the computer. On the other hand, Tepfer has unlocked a new frontier of music available to acoustic piano players: He's essentially given himself more limbs to play the piano at once, and at times we see more than 10 keys pressed at a time or a sequence of notes played at seemingly superhuman speeds. It's a central idea to what innovative technology enables for us — that which is impossible for us to achieve on our own.
edit: Nice related video from Jazz Night in America with Dan explaining some of how it works:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0L6tzG3FkcU7 votes