Finding great music on the internet is easy, but keeping all of it organized can be tough. You might have videos favorited at YouTube, a playlist at SoundCloud, or maybe artists bookmarked at Bandcamp. Songdrop collects and organizes them all for you. More »
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Songdrop Collects All the Music You Find on the Web, All in One Place
Of course this would happen. According to the New York Post , Apple is lowballing record labels for the rights to use their music in a new music streaming service. More »
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Report: Apple Is Being a Massive Cheapskate with Its Music Streaming Service
Wireless uploads of big files take for-ev-er. But researchers at Georgia Tech University have plans for an antenna made of crazy thin graphene that would let you transfer a whole terabit of data in just one second. More »
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A Graphene Antenna Could Give Us Wireless Terabit Uploads in One Second
” deux-al pianos .” The amazing and gifted musician Evan Shinners demonstrates how to play Bach’s double manual keyboard music. Evan’s new album of Bach compositions is available as an MP3 download at Amazon: ” Evan Plays Seven .” (thanks, Joe Sabia !)
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Bach, played on two pianos at the same time, by Evan Shinners
At first thought, an e-ink smartphone sounds like a terrible idea. Ugh, all that lag. But think about the light weight, low cost, and insane battery life, and you can see why eInk, the company behind the screen in Nooks and Kindles, is pushing its new prototype phone hard. More »
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An E-Ink Android Would Only Need Charging Once a Week
Remember the good ol’ days of Pandora ? Well, it turns out that you were living in it until today. Just this afternoon, the music streaming service revealed that it’s become necessary to return to the 40 hour caps from times long ago — only this time around, it applies only to mobile users. If you may recall, Pandora dropped these caps in September 2011, but steeper royalty costs have forced the company’s hand in the matter. What does this mean for you? Well, unless you fit within the four percent of Pandora listeners that jam out on a mobile device for more than 40 hours per month, you’re unlikely to ever notice the change. Meanwhile, heavy users will need to pay $0.99 to continue listening for the remainder of the month. Naturally, you can also lay down $3.99 per month (or $36 per year) for Pandora One, which will kick both those limits and pesky ads to the curb. Filed under: Internet Comments Via: TechCrunch Source: Pandora Blog
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Pandora establishes 40 hour mobile listening cap for free users
BlackBerry has released news which warns of a vulnerability that could expose enterprise servers to malware attacks. More »
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BlackBerry Security Flaw Could Compromise Enterprise Servers
So you’ve got a bunch of TV shows you watch, but maybe you don’t know exactly what day they air, or where you can watch them online. FollowShows lets you see a schedule with just your favorite shows on it, get notifications, and watch it from one place no matter where it’s available online. More »
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FollowShows Keeps You Up-to-Date on Your Favorite TV Shows, Finds Where to Watch Them Online
Dry ice is amazing stuff, especially in the kitchen—think ice cream or booze —but getting hold of it can be tricky. No problem! Here’s how to make your own. More »
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How to Make Dry Ice at Home
The Wall Street Journal points out an interesting trend: loads of illegally uploaded, full-length movies are finding their way on to YouTube, and studios are doing nothing about it. More »
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Hundreds of Full-Length Movies Are Reappearing on YouTube