Genetic Data Tools Reveal How Pop Music Evolved

  • Thread starter Thread starter jedishrfu
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Data Music Tools
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on an article from the Physics Archive Blog that explores the evolution of pop music, highlighting the lack of substantial analytical evidence to support many claims about its origins and influences. Participants note technical issues with sharing the article link, specifically that the URL dropped the .html suffix when embedded, which caused confusion. Suggestions are made to resolve this by manually adding the suffix. Additionally, a workaround for managing site-specific cookies is shared, allowing users to clear cookies that may affect their browsing experience on certain sites.
Messages
15,437
Reaction score
10,135
TL;DR Summary
The history of pop music is rich in details, anecdotes, folk lore. And controversy. There is no shortage of debate over questions about the origin and influence of particular bands and musical styles.

But despite the keen interest in the evolution of pop music, there is little to back up most claims in the form of hard analytical evidence.
An interesting article from the Physics Archive Blog:

 
Last edited:
  • Like
  • Wow
Likes QuantumQuest and Tom.G
Technology news on Phys.org
jedishrfu said:
Summary:: The history of pop music is rich in details, anecdotes, folk lore. And controversy. There is no shortage of debate over questions about the origin and influence of particular bands and musical styles.

But despite the keen interest in the evolution of pop music, there is little to back up most claims in the form of hard analytical evidence.

An interesting article from the Physics Archive Blog:


Was there an attachment? Link?
 
Odd when I copied the link:

Code:
https://medium.com/the-physics-arxiv-blog/genetic-data-tools-reveal-how-pop-music-evolved-in-the-us-48ad60bf495b
it dropped the .html when I embedded it in my post. This caused it to be interpretted as media.

It did this several times until I manually added the .html suffix. I suspect it has something to do with the hex string at the end of the URL and forum software.

Perhaps @Greg Bernhardt has seen this happen before.
 
Apparently, the link is actually tied to the article title. Try moving your mouse around to see if you can find it.
 
jedishrfu said:
Apparently, the link is actually tied to the article title. Try moving your mouse around to see if you can find it.
Got it thanks
 
  • Like
Likes jedishrfu
Here's another instance of the link (without the image) to the medium.com article: https://medium.com/the-physics-arxi...-how-pop-music-evolved-in-the-us-48ad60bf495b

Here's a link to the source article: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1502.05417.pdf

If medium.com, or any site, does something that is not to your preference, based upon your to-it site-specific cookie content, you may wish to avail yourself of your ability to purge your cookies on a per-site basis, which you can do conveniently with the following bookmarklet code:
JavaScript:
javascript: (function() {
 C = document.cookie.split("; ");
 for (d = "." + location.host; d; d = ("" + d).substr(1).match(/\..*$/))
  for (sl = 0; sl < 2; ++sl)
   for (p = "/" + location.pathname; p; p = p.substring(0, p.lastIndexOf('/')))
    for (i in C)
     if (c = C[i]) {
      document.cookie = c + "; domain=" + d.slice(sl) + "; path=" + p.slice(1) + "/" + "; expires=" + new Date((new Date).getTime() - 1e11).toGMTString()
     }
})()
 
Dear Peeps I have posted a few questions about programing on this sectio of the PF forum. I want to ask you veterans how you folks learn program in assembly and about computer architecture for the x86 family. In addition to finish learning C, I am also reading the book From bits to Gates to C and Beyond. In the book, it uses the mini LC3 assembly language. I also have books on assembly programming and computer architecture. The few famous ones i have are Computer Organization and...
I have a quick questions. I am going through a book on C programming on my own. Afterwards, I plan to go through something call data structures and algorithms on my own also in C. I also need to learn C++, Matlab and for personal interest Haskell. For the two topic of data structures and algorithms, I understand there are standard ones across all programming languages. After learning it through C, what would be the biggest issue when trying to implement the same data...
Back
Top