Maybe you're interested in a "random music generator" called the Orb of Sound ($80), built by an Australian tinkerer calling himself RareBeasts.
I got interested in a random sort of way in illustrated books, sheet music for what used to be called coon songs, salt shakers in the form of mammies, mammy cookie jars, Hattie McDaniel fans, coffee tins, detergent and toothpaste boxes that featured smiling black people, and those Currier and Ives prints.
Effects of interest were assessed in a random effects analysis as follows: Eight contrasts were performed, each individually assessing the variance explained by a regressor representing 1 of the 4 main conditions of interest in the 2 tasks (i.e., shape OG_SO, alphabet OG_SO, etc).
"Hmm... ........ to show you are interested and contributing, in a random and offbeat way, not always completing sentences, not being perfect!
From the fragments contained in the molecule of interest, a random one is selected and one of its rotamers is applied to change the conformation of the molecule.
ST was originally intended to induce the system of interest to perform a random walk in temperature space so that broad sampling at high temperatures would improve mixing at lower temperatures.
For colocalization analysis, the regions of interest (ROI) were drawn manually in a random manner for selected dendrites or spines.
It's certainly fun – and there is definitely a general interest in seeing how a random group of people feel on moral questions – but I'm not convinced that taking the politics out of this show entirely makes sense.
The above is due to our interest in avoiding random bias/luck, and evaluating the efficiency of the proposed method under restrictive computational budget.
Effects of interest were then assessed at the second level in a random effects analysis.
