Physics meets music with Anukari

Now, we were just talking about, we're here to talk about Anukari.

You're saying it's a Sanskrit word.

For some strange reason, it also reminds me there's a board game.

With a similar name, I think.

Interesting.

It's got A's and N's and K's and A's in it.

Maybe that's just, I can't even remember what the game is.

And I don't know where I first encountered it.

We were discussing before we were recording that you weren't at Superbooth.

I was not – yeah, I wish I was there, but I have not yet made it to Superbooth.

It would be very much their scene.

But I appear to have bookmarked it about that time.

So I don't know what I was looking at.

Was that this year? Yeah, I think like May or something.

Were you in Sound on Sound

maybe?

I don't know.

Who knows? Yeah.

Either way, it's actually quite rare and quite pleasant when someone messages me for an interview who I'm actually like, oh – I actually know you.

Great.

And I've actually been thinking to check this out because I am making music again for the first time in a while and experimenting with a lot of things.

And what you're doing is kind of fascinating.

But let's just go back a step because I think you're a Google ex-alphabet engineer? Yeah.

Yeah, I worked at Google for something like 11 years, mostly working on not music-related stuff.

It was fraud and abuse, mostly stopping the fraud and abuse.