jarmitage

14 ms·

91.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Great project - you're on the front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25978962
92.
Math Inspector: A Visual Programming Environment for Scientific Computing(mathinspector.com)
174 points by jarmitage 6y ago|19 comments
93.
by jarmitage 6y ago
The Wendy Carlos meets Prince of our generation. Goodbye SOPHIE.
94.
by jarmitage 6y ago
See for example: Robert H. Jack, Tony Stockman, and Andrew McPherson. 2016. Effect of latency on performer interaction and subjective quality assessment of a digital musical instrument. In Proceedings of the Audio Mostly 2016 (AM '16).
95.
by jarmitage 6y ago
For anyone who is fatigued by web and telecomms audio quality, I highly recommend trying out JackTrip: https://ccrma.stanford.edu/groups/soundwire/software/jacktri... If you've ever been in a recording s
96.
by jarmitage 6y ago
You are not alone :) https://futureofcoding.org/ Good luck!
97.
JackTrip WebRTC: high quality, uncompressed, low-delay audio streaming(github.com)
156 points by jarmitage 6y ago|36 comments
98.
by jarmitage 6y ago
There will always be some who are freakishly good at manipulating visual symbols on a computer and in their heads. Those people are practically exalted today, whereas their existence should indicate that for the vast majority of people, com
99.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Glamorous Toolkit ( https://gtoolkit.com ) by feenk, which embodies the thesis of this blog post, is in my opinion the most exciting working development environment in decades. I think in 5-10 years people will be pointing to it a
100.
Realtime Annotations and Visualizations in Live Coding Performance(charlieroberts.github.io)
3 points by jarmitage 6y ago|0 comments
101.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Right. I wonder if the Arduino version will be better for this, or whether we might need to wait for future boards from RPi.
102.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Thanks for this summary. I am excited about the DMA and PIOs having used BeagleBoard PRUs, but what about the quality of the ADCs/DACs? Isn't all the talk of hard real-time applications and so on somewhat moot if those aren't
103.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Cool, great to see that in the pipeline. I can vouch for that being a high priority feature for any interactive audio development, not just for live coding scenarios.
104.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Oh boy :~) Even though this already sounds great, hot swapping state would be the really big deal here. Do you think the Faust program itself might be able to save/load state somehow?
105.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Nice, it's great to see this project go from C++ rant to reality. Can't wait to never write C++ ever again :) On licensing, how will it work for creators of open source hardware? Will they still need to pay a licensing fee if they
106.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Ah, I wasn't thinking of combining Faust and Bela like that, but that raises an interesting possibility. So you're saying it should be technically feasible to live code/hot reload faust.dsp on Bela with no glitching?
107.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Congrats Jules :) What's the latest on using SOUL with platforms like Faust and Bela?
108.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Ironically, perhaps we have Apple to thank for Bret Victor (the author) going on to make all of his work post-Apple public domain, including the non-profit https://dynamicland.org
109.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Here's a live coding music synth based on Cling https://github.com/nwoeanhinnogaehr/tinyspec-cling I also managed to prototype interactive audio programming with http://bela.io with Cling https:/
110.
by jarmitage 6y ago
This is one of many amazing projects by David Li http://david.li/
111.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Reading the scale they developed, I'm not sure how one could distinguish their results from the more general bias that the majority of people believe they are above average at any given thing (especially with statements like "I do
112.
by jarmitage 6y ago
It supports a variety of platforms including the latest ESP32s which are fairly capable. Anything higher than that and you are talking about an SBC at which point you can use any language you like.
113.
by jarmitage 6y ago
I’m working with Espruino at the moment. Being able to access an embedded JS REPL over pretty much any protocol opens up all kinds of weird new programming experiences. I’ll leave what those might be to your imagination!
114.
AfricArXiv: The Pan-African Open Scholarly Repository(africarxiv.pubpub.org)
7 points by jarmitage 6y ago|0 comments
115.
The Anti-Capitalist Software License(anticapitalist.software)
52 points by jarmitage 6y ago|82 comments
116.
by jarmitage 6y ago
MicroBlocks is based on the GP language: http://gpblocks.org/ You might want to read Mark Guzdial's blog for more on that: > What makes GP remarkable is that it aims to be a general purpose language. John’s vision f
117.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Make Zine article: https://makezine.com/2020/07/31/microcontrollers-meet-microb... Podcast: https://kidslab.dev/2020/08/03/microblocks-with-bernat-romag... May 2020 keynote fro
118.
MicroBlocks: Scratch and Smalltalk-inspired MCU VM for live embedded programming(microblocks.fun)
83 points by jarmitage 6y ago|27 comments
119.
by jarmitage 6y ago
Great stuff! Congrats on launching. Can it be combined with https://svelte.dev ? Would be great for reactivity and cheaply creating visualisations.
120.
Modeling Analog Synthesizers with the Wolfram Language and System Modeler(blog.wolfram.com)
1 points by jarmitage 6y ago|0 comments

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