"Gravity always wins," sang Radiohead's Thom Yorke on the song Fake Plastic Trees.
And where he's right, he's right.
If you want to playfully deal with the topic of gravity, then why not try today's surfing tip, which is easy to find at https://codepen.io/akm2/full/AGgarW.
When you first call up this website, you will see a dark area on which small white particles are wandering chaotically.
Now click around on the dark area with the mouse pointer as you like: With each click you create a center of gravity that attracts the white dots.
The exciting thing is that the gravitational centers you create interact.
Depending on where you place your dots, they will attract each other - until they merge.
That's not all: at the top right you will find a small button labeled "Open Controls".
A small menu opens with one click: Here you can select whether the interaction described above is switched on or off, and you can also change the number of white particles.
Usually 100 particles are "on the move", but you can send up to 500, which of course gives more impressive graphic effects.
The project is part of an open source community, by clicking the "View in Editor" button you can view the source code of the website.
Now to our question:
on which Radiohead song does the rhythm consist entirely of a synthetic bass drum reminiscent of a heartbeat?
Later in the piece, spherical flugelhorns sound.
Please send your solution proposal to netzraetsel@faz.de.
The closing date for entries is September 28, 2022, 9 p.m.
We are giving away an eBook voucher worth 25 euros.
The solution to last week's puzzle was "Deep Web", the winner was notified in writing.