In a new scientific study, Aarhus University researchers reported on how diurnal patterns—"the rhythms of daily life"—impact our musical preferences. Essentially, the time of day is directly linked to our emotional states that affect our desire to hear certain kinds of music. — Read the rest
Tuesday, 16 November 2021
Popular Posts
-
A British company named "<SCRIPT SRC=HTTPS://MJT.XSS.HTLTD" was ordered to change its name after regulators realized what was f...
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
@samcahnruns Best purchase I ever made! 🦈🍎 #fyp #foryou ♬ original sound – Sam Cahn Instragram is the place where dropship derp...
-
My guest on the Cool Tools Show podcast this week is Simon Quellen Field. Simon is a chemist and former Google software engineer and is the...
-
No one will doubt your commitment to Sparkle Motion in Standard Rainbow's leggings . Their geometric patterns are inspired by the "...
-
We-Vibe agreed to pay up to $10,000 each to customers after tracking use of their "smart vibrators" without permission . The tota...
-
Saw this at a car show today. The guy drove it there... This concept inspired the economist Gordon Tullock to come up with the idea that...
-
Davit Masia, creator of Pixatool ( previously ), has created another app for pixel artists—this time with the focus on movement. Pixel FX ...
-
There are three Egyptian hieroglyphs depicting penises, each with Unicode characters: 𓂸𓂹 𓂺 Amazingly, no-one seems to know about them des...
-
These margarines are for people who really, really want to eat butter, but not enough to eat it. I refuse to believe that that is mainly ...
Powered by Blogger.