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Powering up a module from the IBM 604: an electronic calculator from 1948
1948 was an interesting time for computing. For decades, businesses had used punch card equipment that added and sorted electromechanically. Now these electromechanical relays and counting wheels were being used to build room-filling general-purpose computers such as Harvard Mark I (1944) and IBM's SSEC (1948).
Light-induced quantum friction of carbon nanotubes in water
Abstract Friction slows down moving objects at both macroscopic and microscopic scales1. At the electronic level, quantum friction describes direct transfer of momentum between a liquid and the electrons of a solid2. Owing to its microscopic nature, this phenomenon remains experimentally challenging to capture3.
Brume is a 24-voice multi-timbral desktop synth for the CM5
FM Six operators across twelve algorithm topologies, per-op ratio and level, global feedback, a per-voice FM-index envelope, and a voice-tail state-variable filter with its own envelope — DX-style FM with subtractive shaping on the way out. A desktop multi-timbral music machine with four synthesis engines, a 10″ touch surface, and one cable to your DAW. Brume runs four synthesis engines with a shared voice tail (state-variable filter, amp envelope, modulation router), so patches stay...
BMCR: Adaptive Backbone Module Composition via Reinforcement Learning for Remote Sensing Object Detection
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Did this star eat its planets? A new study offers clues on 'chemical paradox' of a binary system
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Ahoy, DECmate II the little PDP-8 that could
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PlayStation Architecture
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Molecular glue degraders of HuR suppress BRAF-mutant colorectal cancer
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A prognostic human brain network for diffuse midline glioma
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