Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
onnodigcomplex
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
Release of MuseScore 4.2
(musescore.org)
2 points
by
onnodigcomplex
3y ago
|
0 comments
2.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
3y ago
What would you say is a good model for audio to midi transcription?
3.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
3y ago
Lilypond (a tex inspired music markup language, with scheme integration) is also noteworthy!
4.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
3y ago
I spend months collecting the dataset to create a wordlist. And I also spend 100+ hours just judging squares and words. And eventually also training char-level LLM's to do that job for me. In Dutch you can compound and there is quite a
5.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
3y ago
I once spend more time than I want to admit constructing the best possible 10-square in Dutch[1]. There are also some other forms that are fun, like cubes[2], or hypercubes. Or using bigrams. Or hexagonal tiles. And so forth. Finding soluti
6.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
4y ago
It's a fun programming/puzzle challenge. I developed a perfect pangram in Dutch about a teachers bike that is very lightweight and fast, but not so strong Jufs BMX: hypervlot c.q. zwak ding
7.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
4y ago
I'm not on my desktop, but I used nanoGPT extensively on my RTX-4090. I trained a GPT2-small but with a small context window (125 > 90M params) at batch sizes of 1536 using gradient accumulation (3*512). This runs at just a smidge o
8.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
6y ago
I have a workflow where I do my composing in Musescore, export to musicxml & convert with musicxml2ly to Lilypond, and finally do the typesetting there. I basically throw away everything in the generated .ly files except the notes. But
9.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
6y ago
Two Greg Egan stories come to mind. Wang's carpets is a short story about life evolving within a simulation of a naturally occurring computer. (also part of the larger novel Diaspora) Schild's Ladder is about physicists researchin
10.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
7y ago
Interesting, I still hear it the same, dissonant and consonant, perhaps western music ruined me. Thanks for sharing. Edit: Didn't see the url, makes my old reply obsolete: Interesting. I tried to avoid clipping/aliasing by using a
11.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
7y ago
To add the all the resources here, Alan Belkin is a composer with many very in depth and practical videos for fellow composers: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUQ0TcIbY_VEk_KC406pRpg one of the best theory youtube ch
12.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
7y ago
If I open 2 tabs of https://www.szynalski.com/tone-generator/ and then listen to 440+880, and then change 880 to 850 it is a world of difference. I would definitely describe that difference as dissonance and consonance
13.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
7y ago
Suckerpinch (Tom) recently had a video[1] about predicting the position of the oponents pieces from knowning just white. I don't think he's aware of this. Great video anyway. He trained an NN to predict the pieces and then used St
14.
▲
by
onnodigcomplex
8y ago
You can first divide the solution in two parts, 1) the letter selection and 2) finding a valid permutation. There's a fairly finite set of letters that you might want to enumerate based on both your initial 'seed' text and th