""" I found this entertaining, like all her videos:
Part 6: You cannot hear radio waves.https://youtu.be/0j4_-7rwWjE?si=9XKhErO03LQLPgvp&t=3910 I like the genre "noise". But some of my friends who are true fans have some perverse tastes in music. E.g. a couple of them *hate* what they call "noodling" ... like Joe Satriani or Yngwie Malmsteen ... mostly sounds like they're playing scales. They argue that chords and rhythm guitar, as well as drums, are way more interesting/entertaining to them. I find that somewhat contradictory. It just seems like you can't really be a fan of noise without liking noodling, at least when it's appropriate ... not gratuitous. But apophenia's a thing. So maybe noise is an ultimate art form, where the artist can intend anything she wants without constraining the audience in their imputation? Composers *think* they're generating these things. But most mathematicians are Platonic. Maybe the composers are actually *discovering* music as opposed to generating it? """ Noise is so wonderful. The only genre. Honestly the album I have listened to the most over the last 5 years: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISG4YwnikJ0 Lately, two other favorites: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWHLCHv4PiI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZ5ZvVZ4jWk The last one I learned about from Bill Lawvere when he and I had dinner in Toronto a decade or so ago. He was telling me that when he was a kid, he would go out into the woods with a military radio and listen to the whistler effect. He went on to make an analogy to Rota's generalization of mobius inversion. I thought it was really cool and so he sent me a copy of a lecture on it that he gave the day I was born.
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