Spotify launches new ‘daylist’ personalised playlist that changes with your mood

Spotify has launched a new addition to its platform, designed to help make your music offerings even more personalised.

The new “daylist” feature is a playlist that changes throughout the day to suit the user’s ever-changing mood.

Spotify’s other personalised playlist offerings typically change every day or every week.

Stream the world's best reality, Entertainment and true crime shows for free on 7Bravo on 7plus >>

“Throughout the day, your mood changes, and so does the music you listen to,” the streaming service said.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Google rolls out passkeys across its services

Google has announced that it will now use passkeys across all its services in order to move forward to a more 'passwordless future'. Users can choose to log into their Google accounts and use passkey logins alongside passwords and 2-step verification methods. Google is striving to eliminate putting in passwords altogether, which has also prompted Apple to follow suit as well. Passkeys are cryptographic keys associated with a device to confirm the identity of the user, consisting of a public and private pair. The former is registered with the service and the latter is stored securely in the user's device. The exchange of keys between private and public will confirm the user's identity and matching records. The user's device ensures user identity confirmation using biometrics, like Face ID or Touch ID. According to Google, with passkeys users can access various accounts by just unlocking their phone through biometrics. While passkey support was available fo...
Read more

Can anyone make a citizen’s arrest? The history and legalities of catching criminals yourself

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com. Can anyone make a citizen’s arrest, even me? – Henry, age 12, Winter Hill, Massachusetts What does Spider-Man do when he sees someone commit a crime and there are no police officers around to help? He swings in, wraps the wrongdoer in his web and leaves them hanging from a telephone pole until the cops take over. But is he allowed to do that? Are you? Seizing criminals Until about 200 years ago, uniformed police officers and police departments as we know them today didn’t exist in the United States. It was up to the citizens to arrest criminals. In 1285, England introduced what we now know as “citizen’s arrests” in a law called the Statute of Winchester. It allowed any person to arrest – in other words, capture – lawbreaker...
Read more

The common household items that are killing your Wi-Fi speed

If your Wi-Fi speed is painfully slow, there may be some household items hindering the connection — one common culprit is the humble fishbowl. That is because water is an electrical conductor, unlike wood and bricks and cement, which means the radio waves cannot pass through it. Wi-Fi uses radio waves to send high-speed data through the air over short distances to various devices. Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> Anything between the router and the receiving device can inhibit the strength of the Wi-Fi signal inside a home, but some things affect it more than others, absorbing, refracting, reflecting and even blocking it altogether. eWireless founder Henry Kurkowski wrote in his book Remote Work Technology : “Water has a detrimental effect on wireless signals.” “If you have an aquarium, a fishbowl, or even plants between your workspace and the wireless routers, you will have some data issues. “It sounds surprising, but the water will refract ...
Read more