> Sound exists in space. Sometimes. And NASA has released a series of space sounds via sound cloud. We have abstracted away some of the hassle in accessing these sounds, so that developers can play with the audio files. For example, a useful application would be an automatic filter to identify human voices in these audio files. For now, that would help identify content. Later, however, when we retrieve sounds from far-off planets, we can apply the filter to identify unknown human space colonies. That was a joke. Sort of.
> Sound exists in space. Sometimes. And NASA has released a series of space sounds via sound cloud. We have abstracted away some of the hassle in accessing these sounds, so that developers can play with the audio files. For example, a useful application would be an automatic filter to identify human voices in these audio files. For now, that would help identify content. Later, however, when we retrieve sounds from far-off planets, we can apply the filter to identify unknown human space colonies. That was a joke. Sort of.
https://api.nasa.gov/api.html#sounds