yaxu

8 ms·

31.
by yaxu 7y ago
Yes today is your lucky day! https://foxdot.org/
32.
by yaxu 7y ago
I don't know why this isn't linked in the article, but I sought out Allison Walker's music and it's great: https://allisonwalker.bandcamp.com/track/3
33.
Algorave Generation – artists harnessing algorithms to make live music(residentadvisor.net)
2 points by yaxu 8y ago|0 comments
34.
by yaxu 8y ago
You could say the same about any work of fiction, and you'd be equally wrong.
35.
TidalCycles, free live coding environment for music, turns 1.0(cdm.link)
1 points by yaxu 8y ago|0 comments
36.
Writing code to make music, in Tokyo(youtube.com)
2 points by yaxu 8y ago|0 comments
37.
by yaxu 9y ago
If you're writing research software you can backup to zenodo (i.e. CERN) for free.
38.
by yaxu 10y ago
(FWIW I have watched and enjoyed all Bret Victor's videos, and am looking forward to his big reveal. I've also experimented with visual front-ends to tidalcycles, so agree with you to some extent.. But text is really good for desc
39.
by yaxu 10y ago
Yes.
40.
by yaxu 10y ago
Text is a visual interface, if you look really closely you can see each letter is actually a little picture.
41.
by yaxu 10y ago
Yes! Gibber is indeed ace.
42.
by yaxu 10y ago
You're going to really hate this page https://github.com/lvm/awesome-livecoding/blob/master/README...
43.
by yaxu 10y ago
You can find out more about live coding in the performing arts here http://toplap.org
44.
by yaxu 10y ago
Yes it's for exploring patterns. It's not unique in this (cf supercollider patterns, foxdot, isobar, gibber patterns, ixilang etc) but is fairly unique in its purist focus on pattern.
45.
Patterns are the time of numbers(slab.org)
2 points by yaxu 10y ago|0 comments
46.
All things livecoding: a curated list(github.com)
1 points by yaxu 10y ago|0 comments
47.
Algorave: The live coding movement that makes next-level electronic music(mixmag.net)
1 points by yaxu 10y ago|0 comments
48.
The Joy of Live Coding – CodePen, REPLs, TOPLAP, Alive, and More(hanselman.com)
3 points by yaxu 11y ago|0 comments
49.
by yaxu 11y ago
Supercollider has this kind of stuff
50.
by yaxu 11y ago
Genuinely interested - what makes this stuff more 'hacker' than the original post? I don't see it.
51.
Live Coding conference proceedings(iclc.livecodenetwork.org)
1 points by yaxu 11y ago|0 comments
52.
by yaxu 12y ago
Live coders do use rich sounds (why wouldn't they?) and make complicated things (a value judgement, I guess). Well e.g. Autechre, Aphex Twin, BT and Holly Herndon work with code, and I'd say are pretty influential. Improv is gener
53.
by yaxu 12y ago
I disagree for a few reasons - language is very good at describing complicated things, minimal music is great, and there's nothing at all stopping live coders from using rich sounds.
54.
by yaxu 12y ago
I think Bret Victor underplays the importance of liveness ("almost worthless", eh?), and doesn't touch on the possibilities of making programming a shared experience, that is itself culturally meaningful, inclusive activity,
55.
Andrew Sorensen live coding music at OSCON(youtube.com)
3 points by yaxu 12y ago|0 comments
56.
by yaxu 12y ago
There's also http://toplap.org/
57.
by yaxu 12y ago
come and do some wavepot at an algorave
58.
by yaxu 13y ago
I have a XPS13, the current 9333 model. It's nice, but it makes an annoying noise, and it seems Dell aren't going to fix it, so I'm going to have to return it. It seems this only effects people with good hearing, and work in
59.
by yaxu 13y ago
Yes I guess tidal is declarative rather than procedural music.
60.
by yaxu 13y ago
Sorry I read your "give it a go in the US sometime" quote in the wrong spirit. Interesting to read about apparent cultural differences. I should say though that establishing live coding as 'a thing' in Europe has not bee

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