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Musician and YouTuber Hainbach on ‘Breath of the Wild’ and Swiss Army Knives

A black and white photo of Hainbach at a table with two pieces of scientific equipment that he uses to make music.
Indulging in the “Dark Souls of synthesis.” | Image: Aleksander Stojanov / Hainbach

Stefan Paul Goetsch, better known as Hainbach, is a German experimental composer, artist, and YouTuber who is perhaps most famous for making music with laboratory equipment and scientific instruments. He describes it as being like the "Dark Souls of synthesis." Despite using "hard mode" production techniques that often rely on telephone line testing equipment and gear salvaged from nuclear testing facilities, Hainbach is also incredibly prolific, releasing six albums in 2025 alone, along with a handful of singles and EPs. His latest, Gentle Hum, is a collaboration with Ah! Kosmos (Turkish composer, Başak Günak). The album is a melancholic co …

Read the full story at The Verge.

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Toy Story has the right take on tech

Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 133, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, happy belated Juneteenth, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.)

This week, I've been reading about Sam Bankman-Fried and PE Guy and admin nights (which we should totally all do together one of these days), listening to Paul McCartney on Song Exploder, trudging through the bugs of the iOS 27 beta in order to use the good new Siri, once again trying and failing to switch to YouTube Music, free trial-hopping my way through the World Cup, finally upgrading my camera setup with the E …

Read the full story at The Verge.

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Avast - Japan Expo 2026 : vérifier applis, liens et téléchargements avant qu’ils n’entrent sur Android

À l’occasion de Japan Expo 2026, où les visiteurs naviguent entre applications mobiles, QR codes, contenus exclusifs et téléchargements rapides, la question de la sécurité numérique devient plus concrète que jamais. Sur Android, les usages s’intensifient au rythme des recherches de programmes,...

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SwitchBot’s Standing Circulator Fan is worth fighting for

The fan, with a light-ring glowing in the center of the back, pointed at a bed.
I’m a fan.

I can't remember the last time I got excited about a fan. Normally, I just buy whatever Vornado or Dreo model fits my budget, but that was before I started testing the battery-powered Standing Circulator Fan from SwitchBot.

As the name indicates, the SwitchBot fan is a 3D circulator - a fancy way of saying that it can tilt up, down, left, and right to push a decent amount air around a room. It looks okay, despite all the plastic, is relatively quiet, runs for hours on battery, has an integrated nightlight, transforms from a desktop to standing fan in seconds, and works on its own or as part of a smart home. There's a lot to like here.

Over …

Read the full story at The Verge.

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