Conservative Columnist: Trump Is So Bad That ‘Feeble Vessel’ Biden Is Better
Posted in: Today's ChiliBiden is “the only realistic option we have,” warned Max Boot.
Biden is “the only realistic option we have,” warned Max Boot.
The last few months have been quite a time for Kamala Khan and her legions of fans. From her (initially leaked to widespread scorn) fridging and death in Amazing Spider-Man #26, to her resurrection and the not-so-shocking-yet-still-befuddling reveal that she is in fact a Mutant as well as an Inhuman, to the…
A team of scientists appears to have unearthed a previously unknown genetic trigger for Parkinson’s disease—one much more commonly seen in people with recent African ancestry. They found that those who were born with one or two copies of this associated variant were noticeably more likely to develop Parkinson’s. The…
Spotify is rolling out a new feature called “Jam,” which will give friends a way to curate a single playlist on the service and listen to it together in real time. Participants in a Jam session can contribute tracks to a shared queue, which they can access whether they’re in the same room or in various places around the world. The audio streaming giant is rolling out the feature to both free and Premium subscribers, but only the latter will be able to start a session and invite others to join as its host.
Premium users can launch a joint listening experience by selecting a song or a playlist, and then tapping the speaker icon at the bottom of their screen or the three-dot menu at the top. From there, they can select “Start a Jam.” Housemates on the same Wi-Fi connection will be automatically prompted to join and contribute to the session as soon as they fire up their Spotify app. Hosts can also invite people anywhere in the world by getting them to scan a QR code or by hitting share and posting the link on social media.
While Jam was designed as a collaborative experience where participants can add music to the playlist, hosts will have the power to change the order of the tracks and remove songs they believe don’t fit a theme or vibe. Spotify says they also get to determine who’s in the Jam, though it’s unclear if that means hosts will be able to kick out anybody from the session. That said, hosts can switch on “Guest controls” to allow all participants to rearrange the queue or to remove tracks from it.
Spotify Jam will be available globally starting today, so all users will soon be able to enjoy the shared experience with their friends. Those who’d rather stream music alone but still be able to discover new songs and artists would probably enjoy Spotify’s daylist more. The new playlist launched earlier this month keeps changing throughout the day, based on the kind of music the user typically listens to.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/spotifys-new-jam-feature-lets-friends-collab-on-party-playlists-070041354.html?src=rss
The Sun reported that the actor would revisit his character from the 1976 film in an ad campaign.
A team of scientists appears to have unearthed a previously unknown genetic trigger for Parkinson’s disease—one much more commonly seen in people with recent African ancestry. They found that those who were born with one or two copies of this associated variant were noticeably more likely to develop Parkinson’s. The…
Francis Lawrence, who directed three of the four original Hunger Games films, is back in the director’s chair for the prequel, The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. He sat down with Entertainment Weekly to give an overview of what to expect from the latest franchise installment, and explained the appeal of watching a…
As if the hype around AI couldn’t get any more exasperating, Coca-Cola had to hop on the bandwagon. The massive beverage company has tapped an artificial intelligence to serve as its advisor in developing a new flavor of its titular soft drink. Naturally, Gizmodo had to get to the bottom of it (the soda bottle) and…
Dream Scenario, the new film from writer/director Kristoffer Borgli, starts with a terrible yet tantalizing premise: what if millions of people all over the world started dreaming about one person? And not some famous celebrity. Just some normal professor at a small college. Why is this happening? How is it happening?…