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- 1Depeche Mode classic recreated on Prophet 6 synthesizer●Just Can't Get Enough - Depeche Mode - synthesizer parts on prophet 6 https://www.matrixsynth.com/2026/10/just-cant-get-
A new cover of Depeche Mode's 1981 hit "Just Can't Get Enough" has surfaced in synthesizer circles, recreating the track's synth parts on a Sequential Prophet 6 analog synthesizer. The recording, shared via the Matrixsynth blog, shows how the song's vintage arrangements hold up on modern analog hardware, drawing attention from keyboard and electronic music enthusiasts.
- 2Case report explores microbiota-nutrition therapy for radiation proctitis▼Microbiota-nutrition sequential therapy for refractory radiation proctitis: A case report
A newly published case report describes sequential microbiota and nutrition therapy used to treat refractory radiation proctitis, a chronic side effect of pelvic radiotherapy that is often resistant to standard treatments. The paper, from Baishideng Publishing Group, adds to growing interest in targeting the gut microbiome alongside dietary intervention to manage difficult radiation-induced bowel conditions.
- 3Reducing the brain to algorithms shortchanges consciousness, critics say●Ridurre il cervello all'arido spazio sequenziale degli algoritmi non rende giustizia né alla nostra biologia né alla fen
An Italian-language commentary argues that reducing the brain to the sequential space of algorithms does no justice to human biology or to the phenomenology of the flow of consciousness. The post links to a Noema Magazine article titled 'The Mythology of Conscious AI', part of an ongoing debate over whether artificial intelligence can be conscious and whether computational models capture how the mind actually works.
- 4Microsoft rates Security Copilot prompt injection risk as Low●MSRC assessed an indirect prompt injection into Security Copilot as Low severity because consequential action still requ
Microsoft's Security Response Center assessed an indirect prompt injection into Security Copilot as Low severity, reasoning that consequential action still required downstream automation or human approval. Security researchers are pushing back, arguing that rationale becomes untenable as AI systems are increasingly designed to perceive, reason, and act autonomously, with less human oversight built in.