jmkr

7 ms·

31.
by jmkr 2y ago
> But aesthetically, the source code used to construct the latter array is more "readable" than the former. Not aesthetically, visually. Article has some pretty great links. Programming and aesthetics (Art) are probably the two
32.
by jmkr 2y ago
Clojure and Common Lisp has spoiled /me/. Things really are, and can be that simple. Rich has some talks that should be required viewing for all programmers. Turns out that I miss all the conveniences whenever I'm not using
33.
by jmkr 2y ago
I discovered memoryview when looking at the JACK Python library. It is pretty neat. But also one of those things I wouldn't have known to look for.
34.
by jmkr 2y ago
I have thought Python's arrays have been overlooked for years. So much so that people call a list an array.
35.
by jmkr 2y ago
In Sonic 3 there is a carnival level. At a certain point in the game there's this spin bouncing platform you need to move to get past. Many hours/days spent trying to get past that part. Year later, in college I was thinking bac
36.
by jmkr 2y ago
For audio analysis: https://librosa.org/ Audio track seperation: https://github.com/adefossez/demucs demucs works pretty well.
37.
by jmkr 2y ago
I assume most people would find a dominant dissonant. A V7 is difficult to figure out. A V9 sounds better. To say blues doesnt sound dissonant sounds more like only adding the relative minor b5. Or British blues rock.
38.
by jmkr 2y ago
I have neither used Rocksmith nor my links, but I have found these on my guitar quest (not opensource). https://tonelib.net/jam-overview.html https://yousician.com/guitar But I have been interested in somet
39.
by jmkr 2y ago
We still play Jazz standards from 100 years ago. It seems if you want to be able to have your own take on something you should be able to do it the intended way, capture l'espirit, and then impart your own. Also it's much cooler
40.
by jmkr 2y ago
> I like to view artists as mediums that can channel and manifest art, but that art stands on its own. Bach just happened to be the one in our lifetime to do that with what he discovered. — The strongest evidence to me for this is that a
41.
by jmkr 2y ago
What is it like working with hard real time? As in, is there some tooling to determine how long a given function will take to run to meet a deadline? It starts to sound like an NP problem, but we have other kinds of correctness and proo
42.
by jmkr 2y ago
As a web developer, learning music and audio programming makes my mind melt. We often say "real time" when we mean "fast." But in audio real time means "really fast, all the time" and somewhat deterministically
43.
by jmkr 2y ago
Yeah it should, it pretty much just checks what's in the installed libraries of the given project/path. I typed it up: https://git.sr.ht/~jlambda/docs/tree/docs/item/python/python...
44.
by jmkr 2y ago
You can create a virtual environment that you don't source/activate (for your projects), then you can use that to `pip install` the libraries you want to share and add that to your `PYTHONPATH`. Since your `PYTHONPATH` searches in
45.
by jmkr 2y ago
No thanks, security is already ridiculous. > There's nothing worse than hundreds of phone screens glowing in your face while you're trying to enjoy a live act. Plenty of worse things. People throwing up on you. Harassment. Tarp
46.
by jmkr 2y ago
Yam Yam and Karina Rykman would fit in your list. Thanks for it.
47.
by jmkr 3y ago
There's a lot of negative vibes in programming these days. When I think of a programming community I think of fun, learning, engagement, projects, /programming/. These days it feels like it's just for money or power.
48.
by jmkr 3y ago
Sometimes I like to wave at people. On tour buses they will almost never wave back, off tour buses they will sometimes. In the latter case I'm not really making a judgement, but in the former case it feels like a safari kind of thing
49.
by jmkr 3y ago
> One of the animals raises her head over her enclosure and gazes pensively at me, her widely spaced eyes and odd, rectangular pupils seeking to make contact—and perhaps even connection. One time I did scuba, and I'm swimming in the
50.
by jmkr 3y ago
The sphere would have been my 50th. Definitely my musical inspirations as well. Top musicians that make me appreciate music, just all music, better. Still hyped from summer tour. Hope to see you in a couple of days.
51.
by jmkr 3y ago
In my experience pipewire didn't work for me but Jack did. > It had a steep learning curve and a lot of configuration Yeah I experienced that with Jack too. I spent even more time trying to learn and configure Pipewire, much longer
52.
by jmkr 3y ago
I also hope the "pro" audio side gets more love. I'm not an audio pro, but I do play music. Long story short, I tried pipewire for a year, it was a wasted year. Realtime audio never worked, it was a mess of configurations t
53.
by jmkr 3y ago
Same. I used to read a lot when younger, then grad school happened. I think it made me burnt out of reading. I think practice and keeping up with reading is part of it. But I think a larger part of it is now that I associate reading with
54.
by jmkr 3y ago
This is a strange comment because not only is academic philosophy built from the Greek tradition, but it is formalized. Maybe one can say it stagnated for centuries but I find it difficult to say that the work in the 20th century is inferi
55.
by jmkr 3y ago
I've never been asked this question, but I think I'd respond similarly. In fact, when I think of Rome, I think of Greece. They are nearly inseparable for me, but that's probably because my understanding of history is the hi
56.
by jmkr 3y ago
Why do you love edn? Specifically I also like edn, but I always felt like my use of it was glorified json. I did like integrant, at least I felt like I understood it, unlike component. There were two things about edn that made it seem bet
57.
by jmkr 3y ago
Backend Developer with 7 yoe with etl/data, servers (Linux) and cloud (Aws), and api. With procedural, OOP, and FP languages, and interests in formal languages, experience in search space, with interests in PL. Location: NY Remote: Pr
58.
by jmkr 3y ago
Interesting, I went to college to study computer science because I liked computers and programming. Then I switched to philosophy. Then did some math and cs in grad school. > Ya no wonder I wouldn’t like CS with these peers. Yeah I&#x2
59.
by jmkr 3y ago
With time, resources, and money, I'd get a masters. If money allowed me to live better than a ph.d student life, I'd strongly consider it.
60.
by jmkr 3y ago
I just want to add on to the article a bit. I'm a mathematical realist. I call myself a Platonist. I've done some analytics philosophy, number theory, and model theory, but I'm not a mathematician. The history of math is ti

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