How deep does the iceberg of your music style go?

That is the query everybody on my Instagram and Twitter seems to be attempting to reply with a brand new means Spotify listeners can analyze their music. Icebergify is a instrument that reveals your whole favourite artists on Spotify in a chart that appears quite a bit like — you guessed it — an iceberg. It is the newest viral Spotify instrument following carefully behind the Spotify Pie chart that picked up plenty of consideration earlier this month.

What’s the Spotify Icebergify?

Icebergify collects information out of your prime 50 artists in your short-term, medium-term, and long-term listening traits, in line with Icebergify. So the artists in your chart could be musicians you have not listened to in a couple of months, or possibly are bands you’ve got solely simply began listening to now.

It seems at these prime artists and organizes them by their reputation or obscurity, after which pops them into an iceberg class. As an example, if you happen to hearken to plenty of Ed Sheeran, he’ll go into the highest iceberg stage as a result of he is one of the common artists on the market. However if you happen to hearken to plenty of Antichrist Siege Machine, they’re going to be nearer to the underside. For those who do not hearken to any artists in a sure stage of recognition, the extent will simply present up clean — so that you may wish to work on diversifying your music style earlier than you share.

Find out how to get your Spotify Icebergify

Like most Spotify music analyzing instruments, all it’s a must to do is go to an internet site, give them some permissions to take a look at your Spotify account, and you have got an iceberg-shaped chart to share with your pals and enemies.

Go to Icebergify.com for this instrument, however be warned — it took a couple of of us at Mashable a few tries earlier than it labored. Simply preserve refreshing the location and it will ultimately work. You may need to clear your cookies and website information and check out a couple of extra instances. To avoid wasting the picture, screenshot it, maintain down it in your telephone, or right-click it in your laptop computer or PC.

By utilizing this instrument you’ll give the parents behind Icebergify your information, so in case your streaming information is one thing you’d quite preserve non-public for no matter purpose, you might wish to sit this out.

Who created Icebergify?

In keeping with the Icebergify website, it was created by Akshay Raj in 2022. His title is linked out to a non-public Instagram.

Amazon will actually pay you to buy this Prime Day. No, actually.

New for 2022, the retail big is giving clients a number of methods to earn free credit, which they will spend throughout its large annual sale (which is taking place on July 12 and 13 this 12 months). All provides however two are open to anybody with an Amazon account, so even non-Prime members(opens in a brand new tab) can rating.

Amazon is planning on including at the very least another of those credit-earning promotions within the coming weeks, however here is the whole lot you are able to do as of June 27.

After downloading the free Amazon Images(opens in a brand new tab) app and signing into your Amazon account, merely add at the very least one image and activate the Auto-Save characteristic to routinely again it up. Amazon will observe up with you by way of e-mail inside 4 days to substantiate {that a} free $20 credit score has been utilized to your account, and you can put it towards any Prime Day order over $40 of merchandise bought by Amazon.com or Amazon.com Companies LLC. (Search for “bought by Amazon.com” or “bought by Amazon.com Companies LLC” beneath the “Add to Cart” button within the right-hand column of product pages.)

Must replenish on paper towels, laundry detergent, dish cleaning soap, diapers, or shampoo? You may safe a $20 Prime Day credit score by spending $75 or extra on Proctor & Gamble family and private care necessities(opens in a brand new tab). Amazon will ship you the reward affirmation e-mail close to the beginning of Prime Day, which you can redeem the day(s) of.

Prime members who have not bought or reloaded a present card(opens in a brand new tab) earlier than will obtain a $12.50 credit score of their account once they accomplish that on Prime Day. (The one catch is that you must spend at the very least $50.) You should definitely click on the yellow “Apply code to your account” button or enter the promo code GCPRIME22 at checkout to ensure the provide goes by way of; you need to get an e-mail telling you that the cash’s been utilized to your account inside two days.

As a part of Amazon’s new digital punchcard program, Prime members can earn a free $10 credit score only for making use of their advantages at the very least as soon as by way of July 13 — that features streaming any film or present on Prime Video(opens in a brand new tab), listening to any track on Prime Music(opens in a brand new tab), borrowing a Prime Studying(opens in a brand new tab) or Kindle Limitless(opens in a brand new tab) e book (or including one to a library), and making a Prime shipping-eligible buy of at the very least $5. The credit score will routinely seem in your account inside 24 hours of you finishing these 4 duties, and you can spend it on any buy inside the subsequent 12 months.

Type of random, however Amazon gives you a free $5 voucher for shopping for an Atom film ticket(opens in a brand new tab) to Pixar’s Lightyear, a Toy Story prequel starring Chris Evans that recounts the origin story the beloved house ranger. (Mashable’s deputy leisure editor Kristy Puchko known as the intergalactic journey “a rollicking good time,” for what it is price.) An e-mail with directions on redeem the credit score will arrive quickly after.

For an additional $5 you should use on Prime Day, seize some Lightyear(opens in a brand new tab) merch(opens in a brand new tab) off Amazon when you get again from the theater.

Baz Luhrmann’s flashy Elvis is… one thing, so if you are going to put your self by way of the arduous job of watching it, you would possibly as properly make some cash off the expertise. Purchase at the very least one ticket to see it in theaters by way of Atom(opens in a brand new tab) utilizing the promo code ELVIS at checkout, and you will get a $5 credit score to place towards a Prime Day buy despatched to you by way of e-mail.

Amazon says it’s going to provide you with two entire {dollars} only for visiting its touchdown web page for Affirm(opens in a brand new tab) (a “purchase now, pay later” financing possibility) and taking a great, lengthy scroll down the entire thing. This one is not obtainable for everybody, FYI, but it surely’s really easy that it is price a shot.

Over the weekend, Glastonbury Pageant noticed a cluster of artists utilizing the stage to talk out about the reversal of Roe v. Wade. There have been highly effective requires abortion rights, together with one significantly potent “Fuck You” to the U.S. Supreme Courtroom.

On Friday, the Supreme Courtroom determination that created a constitutional proper to abortion was overturned. The devastating determination will alter the lives of thousands and thousands, setting again the clock for reproductive rights and justice.

The gravity of the ruling noticed many well-known figures issuing public responses, together with artists like Kendrick Lamar, Olivia Rodrigo, Billie Eilish, Megan Thee Stallion, Phoebe Bridgers, and others who powerfully criticised the choice onstage at Glastonbury, the annual music pageant held in Somerset, England.

Lamar, who just lately launched long-awaited album Mr. Morale and The Massive Steppers, gave a haunting, fierce efficiency of observe “United In Grief,” a private story of ache that the artist visually and verbally aligned with the grief round Roe v. Wade’s reversal. On the peak of the efficiency, a crown of thorns on prime of his head, face streaming with blood, Lamar repeatedly rapped, “They decide you, they judged Christ, godspeed for girls’s rights” till he dropped the microphone and left the stage.

The day earlier than, on Saturday, Rodrigo enlisted the assistance of Lily Allen to dedicate the British artist’s 2009 hit “Fuck You” to the 5 Supreme Courtroom justices who voted to overturn Roe v. Wade.

“I am devastated and terrified that so many ladies and so many women are going to die due to this,” stated Rodrigo. “I wished to dedicate this subsequent music to the 5 members of the Supreme Courtroom who’ve confirmed us that on the finish of the day, they really don’t give a shit about freedom.”

“This music goes out to the justices, Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas, Neil Gorsuch, Amy Coney Barrett, and Brett Kavanaugh,” she continued. “We hate you.”

Megan Thee Stallion equally took the stage on Saturday night time, saying “My physique is my motherfucking alternative,” to roaring audiences who chanted alongside her.

“Texas actually embarrassing me proper now; y’all know that’s my dwelling state,” she stated. Texas is likely one of the states through which abortion shall be successfully not possible to acquire.

Tweet could have been deleted (opens in a brand new tab)

On Friday, the identical day the Supreme Courtroom’s determination was delivered, Bridgers delivered a message at her set, too (“Who needs to say, ‘Fuck the Supreme Courtroom’?“), having her followers say the phrases proper again.

The Friday night time headliner, Eilish began off her set with grave phrases, earlier than she started to sing “Your Energy,” a strong observe from her album Happier Than Ever the artist has referred to as “an open letter to individuals who take benefit – largely males.”

“The music we’re about to do is likely one of the favorites that we have written. It’s concerning the idea of energy and the way we have to at all times bear in mind how to not abuse it,” Eilish stated at Glastonbury. “At present is a very, actually darkish day for girls within the U.S. I’m simply going to say that as I can not bear to consider it any longer on this second.”

Different main figures and teams at Glastonbury spoke out, together with Kasey Musgraves and Years and Years. Idles frontman Joe Talbot additionally used a second within the band’s set to say America is being despatched “again to the Center Ages,” and later saying, “Lengthy dwell the open minded.”

On Sunday, Lorde additionally delivered an impactful monologue on the Pyramid Stage. “Welcome to unhappiness. The temperature is insufferable till you face it. You wanna know a secret, ladies? Your our bodies had been destined to be managed and objectified since earlier than you had been born. That horror is your birthright,” she stated

“Right here’s one other secret — you possess historic power, historic knowledge. Knowledge that has propelled each girl who got here earlier than you. That knowledge is your birthright. I ask you immediately, make accessing that knowledge your life’s work, as a result of every part is dependent upon that,” the singer stated. Lorde completed with a well-known assertion from the weekend: “Fuck the Supreme Courtroom.”

The reversal of Roe v. Wade is certainly a darkish milestone in American historical past. Each reproductive well being and human rights have positioned in jeopardy for the reason that ruling. Organisations and activists are persevering with to combat for the elemental proper, as half the nation is predicted to face the results of the choice.

Toyota’s first totally electrical battery car, the Toyota bZ4X, is not off to a fantastic begin.

The corporate is recalling plenty of bZ4X autos, together with some 2023 mannequin 12 months ones, over defective wheels.

Based on Reuters, the full variety of autos recalled is 2,700, with 2,200 of these earmarked for Europe, 260 for the U.S., 110 for Japan, and 10 for Canada.

Subaru additionally mentioned final week that it is recalling about 2,600 of its Solterra vehicles for a similar cause (Solterra, which was collectively developed with Toyota, is mainly Subaru’s model of the bZ4X).

Recollects of this dimension aren’t unusual, however the cause for this specific recall is a bit worrying. Here is Toyota’s description of what could occur.

“After low-mileage use, the entire hub bolts on the wheel can loosen to the purpose the place the wheel can detach from the car. If a wheel detaches from the car whereas driving, it may end in a lack of car management, rising the danger of a crash.”

Sure, the wheels of the automobile could actually fall off.

Toyota says it is nonetheless wanting into the explanations as to why this occurs, and says a repair is not obtainable but. “Nobody ought to drive these autos till the treatment is carried out,” Toyota mentioned.

A 12 months of assaults in opposition to reproductive rights culminated within the overturning of Roe v. Wade on June 24, with communities across the nation responding in protest. The choice additionally reinvigorated a rising enterprise response to abortion entry, with dozens of employers pledging to cowl their workers’ prices for abortion journey or care. 

These employers try to affix an already deeply established, historic community of activists, nonprofits, and different reproductive well being and justice organizations who provide assist to individuals searching for abortions across the nation — these grassroots efforts embrace nationwide abortion funds, clinic networks, and different technique of sensible assist for these on the bottom, together with grants for out-of-state journey. Organizations just like the Nationwide Abortion Federation, Abortion Care Community, and the Nationwide Community of Abortion Funds assist join people to suppliers or others who can present help, together with a community of unbiased, community-based abortion suppliers. 

Employer assist by way of coated well being plans or financial reimbursement provides one other, albeit extra company, layer to this fold of reproductive well being entry, however the bulletins have additionally prompted justified concern about an employer’s proper to your private well being data.

And on the similar time, some consultants say employers ought to anticipate authorized backlash from state lawmakers and people standing in the way in which of accessible abortion, Reuters stories. Different authorized professionals contend they’re going to be protected in civil lawsuits by federal legal guidelines overseeing employer-sponsored healthcare and workers, together with the 1974 Worker Retirement Earnings Safety Act (or ERISA). ERISA prohibits states from enacting necessities that relate to such well being plans, however would not apply to prison circumstances. 

Even so, employers — particularly company tech and media giants — have the sources and talent to tackle authorized danger far past that of the people searching for abortion care. It is properly previous the time for rich firms to step up and shield their workers’ proper to decide on. Additionally necessary to notice: many of those companies have balked at, or instantly contributed to, different dangerous laws that fails to guard the rights of these throughout the LGBTQ neighborhood.

Listed below are the organizations which have made preliminary pledges to take action in various capacities:

Tech and social media

Retail

Journey

Leisure

Miscellaneous