Binary Space Partitioning
Released: Q3 2026
Recorded: September 2025 - June 2026
Genre: Hyperpop, synthpop, drum & bass
Tracks: 9
Duration: ~33 minutes
| 1. i hate doom so fckn much bruh | |
|---|---|
| 2. Walking on Eggshells | |
| 3. Puppet Girl | |
| 4. Ctrl+Shift+Esc | |
| 5. Mask Off, No Filter | |
| 6. Binary Space Partitioning | |
| 7. Not Safe for What, Exactly | |
| 8. Celebrity Sex Tape | |
| 9. This Too is Yuri |
As you can see from the cover image, the album's aesthetic is heavily influenced by ULTRAKILL. I'm going to leave the esoterics of meaning for release day, but yeah. It's kind of hard to read, but the small text underneath the title is an array of numbers-- 0, 1, and 2-- where 2 is highlighted in red and the text reads, "!!! ERROR !!! POTENTIALLY INVALID POINTER COORDINATE". Consider, if you will, that this album describes the partitioning of a binary space. What, do you suppose, could that possibly mean?
Also, this is the first album whose initial release is the Internet Archive. I had been using Catbox.moe as a filehost up until recently, but this was problematic for a few reasons. First, for whatever reason, this particular host is banned at an IP level by various ISPs around the world, which is only going to happen more and more as increasing numbers of national assemblies institute user ID laws in a vain attempt to curtail free speech. Second, Catbox is being used by Anthropic as a dumping ground for Claude.ai's garbage code experiments. They have about 2500 IP addresses available to them, making it a sisyphean effort for the maintainer to block them, and requiring them to institute new file purge rules. Third, Catbox was never particularly reliable. More often than not, I would load up a page on the LCI Minisite here and find that all the players were broken because Catbox was down for xyz reasons. I mean, eventually, I'm going to lose the Internet Archive, too. What with all the various lawsuits that are currently underway and the ones that it has lost, Archive.org isn't long for this world. And how can it be? The corporate feudal state isn't going to be content to allow the Internet Archive's freely-accessible databases to exist right next to their expensive subscription services, serving as the last bastion of the free internet on the same cyberspace as corporate partitions that all cost $25 per month plus ads to access.
Expect to see the album here in August. Basically, whenever I can get the lore written, 'cos that's the last thing to do before I can release this.