I put the Google Pixel Buds Pro in my ears, pick a YouTube video with spatial audio, leave the phone on the desk in front of me, and roll away on my revolving desk chair. I let go and start spinning. Whichever direction I want, whichever way the sound takes me. I stop, change midway, slow down, speed up, and yet the sound remains suspended in the space around me. It kind of feels like magic.
At one point, I close my eyes because the dissociation between my real environment and what my ears are hearing is too weird. How can I be moving (and so are the Pixel Buds in my ears), but the sound is still palpably in the same place? It feels like there is an entire immobile surround system all around me.
Today, we are thrilled to announce that Snowflake Postgres, Snowflake’s fully managed Postgres solution, is generally available. This brings the […]
When it comes to financial investments, data holds the key to success — but turning data from multiple sources into […]
Earlier this month at BUILD London, we announced the general availability of Cortex Code CLI, designed to transform the way […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.
