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Listen to a song made from recording thousands of industrial machines

We've heard music made from bats' echolocation signals and the sounds of glaciers before, but what about tunes composed with something a little more, say, industrial? And no, we aren't talking about Nine Inch Nails' classic The Downward Spiral . Think more along the lines of a song comprised of sounds from pneumatic equipment and welders and you're most of the way there. As spotted by Laughing Squid , musician Matthew Dear partnered with GE and recorded the acoustics used to diagnose the performance of turbines and jet engines, among other things, and the result is a dance-ready electronic track dubbed "Drop Science." Sure, artists including Amon Tobin have done similar sorts of things before, but not at such a grand scale. Curious to hear what it sounds like when thousands of machines are humming at peak performance? Check out the video and audio embedded below. Filed under: Alt Comments Via: Laughing Squid Source: GE (1) , (2)

The best coffeemaker

This post was done in partnership with the Sweethome, a list of the best gear for your home. Read the full article at TheSweethome.com After two months surveying readers; interviewing coffee experts; researching makes, models, and reviews; and testing five finalist machines with a 10-person tasting panel, we recommend the $190 Bonavita 1900TS . It's the best coffeemaker for most people who love good coffee but don't have the time or patience for pour-over . The 1900TS brewed the most consistently delicious coffee among all of the machines we testedbetter than anything I used in my past life as a barista. That's thanks to smart internal design: a wider showerhead, a flat-bottomed filter ( the normal, wavy kind ), and a built-in pre-infusion timer. This coffee machine will brew coffee 90 percent as good as pour-over every single time. Why you should trust us Our test panel consisted of 10 coffee-loving individuals who blind-tasted two carefully brewed batches from the f...

FBI explains how it linked North Korea to the Sony Pictures hack

There were quite a few skeptics when the FBI blamed North Korea for the Sony Pictures hack, and you can't entirely blame them -- where was the evidence? Well, the bureau is finally willing to provide some explanation of how it reached its conclusion. Director James Comey tells guests at a security conference that some of the email from the hack originated from internet connections used "exclusively" by North Koreans. The hackers " got sloppy " by occasionally forgetting to use proxy servers to mask their whereabouts, he says. Comey isn't willing to spill the beans on everything since it might show how the US collects intelligence, but he's quick to chide critics who suggest the hack came from somewhere else (such as an inside job) based solely on the publicly available details. "They don't see what I see," he notes. No, these answers won't satisfy theorists convinced that the North Korea link was just a pretext for imposing toughe...

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