More than 50 songs from 1984 mashed into a single three-minute track.

More than 50 songs from 1984 mixed into a single three-minute song by the Hood Internet, following their phenomenal mix-and-mash of 50 songs from 1983. (And apparently you can expect a similar weekly mix for the next six weeks.)

Hear more of these yearlong mixes at the Hood Internet channel.

May 1, 2020

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A song in honor of Canadian outdoor clothing company Arc'teryx seeming to have a moment—TikTok users, inspired by this guy, are wearing their jackets in the shower, apparently surprised that Gore-Tex sheds water.

Anyway, it's as good as excuse as any to share YT's song “Arc’teryx.”

40m

An interview with a researcher who tracks left-wing gun culture on social media. "There are a lot of 'Civil War' narratives."

↩︎ MEL Magazine 44m

Researchers lament the rise of "zombie science" during the pandemic—not advancing knowledge, but enhancing someone's résumé.

↩︎ Nautilus 46m

Inside the FBI's Art Crime Team, which investigates everything from looted artifacts to forgeries to high-profile art thefts.

↩︎ Hyperallergic 13h

Someone has been terrifying Swedish children with mysterious TikToks that claim "war is coming," and it's probably Russia.

↩︎ Defense One 13h

It was the CD that turned Pet Sounds and Another Green World and Heart of the Congos and Astral Weeks into widely beloved classics, as opposed to cult items; it was the format that finally made Lee “Scratch” Perry a mainstream hero.

“No format has ever been kinder to music that takes time.” On the return to compact discs.

↩︎ Rolling Stone

13h

After losing her dog in an attack, a pet owner learns that in Texas a pet has little to no value, legally speaking.

↩︎ Texas Monthly 13h

Covid death figures are unreliable, scientists say. The actual toll may be between two and four times the official numbers

↩︎ Nature 13h

"I was upset with what I was seeing." What happened after a doctor wrote "climate change" as the cause of a patient's heat stroke.

↩︎ WIRED 13h

Citing evidence in birds and mammals, some scientists have proposed that we're entering a Sixth Mass Extinction.

↩︎ VICE 13h

Directly in front of me, I watch one of the attackers leap up on a ledge, rip off his mask, beat his chest, and screech with apparent glee. As if on cue, the attackers all remove their red hoodies and scatter.

Writer Jeff Weiss writes about witnessing the recent murder of Drakeo, the rapper he helped to free from prison last year.

↩︎ Los Angeles Magazine

Each judge has around four minutes to assess each product – this includes tasting, discussing and writing up feedback for the producer. "We run through the emotional gamut of being curious, frustrated, bewildered, excited, and occasionally exhilarated if we find a three-star product."

“Awards have perhaps always been inextricable from capitalism.” How Britain’s “Great Taste” awards for food are decided.

↩︎ Vittles

Wikitrivia is a game where you try to sequence Wikipedia articles in chronological order.

↩︎ Wikitrivia 2d

Five "weed nuns" in Central California are teaching Christ through cannabidiol products. “Christianity is dying all around us."

↩︎ Rolling Stone 2d

“People don’t want to believe that humans could be better than a machine.”

A Guardian story today about what life is like as a "super-recognizer," someome who's exceptionally good at remembering faces...

She still enjoys looking at faces – the use of face masks during the pandemic is providing a fun challenge. Most of the time she can still recognise a person even if they’re wearing one – and the diagnosis has given her “confidence in my abilities.” “It made me realise: oh yeah, it’s not crazy – I must have been right the whole time. It’s not that I’m creepy, but my brain is just wired that way.”

...reminded us of the much more robust New Yorker article from 2016 about facial-recognizing pros in London, and it's still great.

“Every identification we make is effectively a cold case. We’re unique. There’s no precedent for what we’re doing.”

↩︎ Uncrate 2d

I am jealous of the people who make it work with an Eames chair, a fancy ottoman, some nice art books, and multigenerational inherited wealth. Their iPads are so empty.

Paul Ford: I often trick myself into thinking that the road to less stuff might be paved with more stuff.

↩︎ WIRED

A new effort's underway to build "a biblical sized monument on the back of a semi-trailer" in honor of Elon Musk.

↩︎ Elon GOAT Token 2d

Some thoughts on what early bikes did for women. "Almost everyone one knows is buying a bicycle or talking of buying one."

↩︎ Flashbak 6d

You can get a bicycle and $10,000 in Bitcoin if you work remotely and you're willing to move to northwest Arkansas.

↩︎ Axios 6d

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