Videographer here. Amateur videographer, that is. I apologize for the sound quality. I'm still learning how to do this stuff, and one thing I forgot to check

Videographer here. Amateur videographer, that is. I apologize for the sound quality. I'm still learning how to do this stuff, and one thing I forgot to check is whether the final audio sounded good in headphones. On my laptop's speakers, I couldn't hear that there was only one channel. Checking that is now in my post-production checklist. Unfortunately, while the lapel microphone I use normally produces good sound, I needed to do some level setting first. That's also in my checklist now. And I didn't expect the amplifier's sound to be picked up so strongly by the lapel mic. That may be something I'll have to solve using equipment. I promise that I'm working on getting better at this. Many thanks to Philip Greenspun, of Greenspun's Tenth Rule [1], for giving me the video camera that I've been using. By the way, this talk was co-hosted the Bay Area Lisp & Scheme Users Group, [2], of which I'm co-organizer. You can see videos of prior BALISP talks at [3]. If you're in the area, please join us. We encourage you to give a five-minute lightning talk on anything interesting you've been working on that is related to Lisp. Thank you so much to Robert Smith and Rigetti for giving and hosting such a terrific talk. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule [2] http://balisp.org/ http://balisp.org/ [3] http://balisp.org/videos http://balisp.org/videos