Nexa3D SLS 3D Printers can 3D print functional, industrial quality parts on their open-source, DIY ecosystem. Joel from 3D Printing Nerd does a quick interview at FormNext 2023!
Category: ArtScience
Peopoly Magneto X • FIRST LOOK! | 3D Printing Nerd
How the Colors Got Their Names | Otherwords
The earliest humans didn’t have words for colors… and the way they evolved follow a remarkably similar path across cultures.
What Is Afrobeats? | The Root
On this edition of Cheatsheet, what is Afrobeats? Liberian afrobeat musician Abraham “Detrench” Kallon describes the fusion of sounds that make up the West African genre, from Fela Kuti to today.
Wudtone CP Vintage 50s Tremolo Review | Keven Eknes
Wudtone New Country Telecaster Tremolo | Keven Eknes
Capturing the magical and distinctive tone of a Telecaster, the good folks at Wudtone managed to retain all the classic qualities but adding the fun features of a floating tremolo!
More detailed info: https://www.wudtone.com/product/wudtone-country-shimmer-telecaster-tremolo-assembly/
Pro Guitar Tech’s Most LOVED Things | Rhett Shull
2023 MIDI Guitar • Physical Modeling Synthesis | LoFiLeif
You have probably seen the term “Physical Modeling synthesis” being used to explain what to expect from a particular virtual instrument. But what does it mean for MIDI Guitar, in our ever-ongoing quest to find the best working instrument? A lot, I would argue. A lot!
The First Recorded Sound Was Never Meant To Be Heard | Joe Scott
The first sound recording is often credited to Thomas Edison, but in 1857, a typographer named Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville actually beat him by inventing the phonautograph, a device designed to capture sound waves on paper. It was never meant to be heard, but more than 150 years later, researchers were able to reproduce the sound and bring it back to life. It’s an amazing story – and it happened almost on accident.
Could America Have A General Strike Like France? | More Perfect Union
The Class Room featuring Alice Cappelle
When millions of French protesters shut down their country over the president’s decision to raise the retirement age, U.S. commentators said it could never happen here. But why?
To find out why, we went back through decades of U.S. and French history. We took a look at the different narratives we tell ourselves about strikes and the different laws protecting the right to collective action in the United States and Europe.