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Butterfly

Apple settles lawsuit over its reviled ‘butterfly’ keyboard for $50 million

Apple could soon compensate MacBook owners for their troubles with faulty "butterfly" keyboards. Reuters reports Apple has agreed to pay $50 million to settle a class-action lawsuit alleging that it knew about and concealed the unreliable designs of keyboards on MacBook, MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models released between 2015 and 2019. If a judge approves the preliminary deal, Apple would pay customers who needed repairs in California, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Washington. The company won't…

NASA Shares ‘Sound’ of Butterfly Nebula Created Through Data Sonification

Have you ever imagined what the sound of a nebula in deep space is like? Thanks to NASA, we can now hear the sound of the Butterfly Nebula through data sonification as it soars across space at more than 966,000kmph. The data sonification process converts data to sound. The Butterfly Nebula, also known as NGC 6302, lies within our Milky Way galaxy between 2,500 and 3,800 light-years away, in the constellation Scorpius. It has two “wings” of gas heated to more than 36,000 degrees Fahrenheit (19,982 degrees Celsius).NASA…

Mallrat: Butterfly Blue review – a confident, compelling and dreamy debut | Australian music

Grace Shaw’s best lyrics are delivered with a shrug. When she released her first EP as Mallrat at age 17 (2016’s Uninvited), she immediately joined the pantheon of musicians cataloguing the existential malaise of the suburbs.But unlike her forebears – Lorde, say, or Arcade Fire, who elevated mundanity into grand narratives of nostalgia and loss – Shaw always maintained a healthy distance.“Get me off the list,” the Brisbane-born, Melbourne-based artist repeats ad nauseam on the EP’s title track, an early hit. You can hear…

‘Space Butterfly’: NASA Shares Image of ‘Baby Stars’ Cluster

NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has captured a grand view while exploring patches of the sky. In an infrared image captured by the telescope and posted on social media by NASA, we see a cosmic cloud that resembles a butterfly. But don't be fooled. This image is of a cluster of "baby stars", a nebula of new stars. The image shows huge red clouds of gas and dust where new stars may form. What looks like a butterfly's wings are actually giant bubbles of hot, interstellar gas that are emanating from the hottest and most…