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𓇋𓅓 π“‹΄π“‚‹π“Šͺπ“‚‹π“‡‹π“Šƒπ“‚§ π“Šƒπ“„Ώπ“ π“„Ώπ“‚‹ π“Šƒ π“‰”π“‡‹π“‚‹π“…±π“ŽΌπ“‚‹π“‡‹π“†‘π“‹΄ π“„Ώπ“‚‹ π“Ž‘π“„Ώπ“†‘π“‚‹π“‚§ 𓃀𓄿𓇋 π“‡Œπ“ˆ–π“‡‹π“Ž‘π“…±π“‚§.

Even such rather exotic glyphs, like the biliteral π“ž, which is U+133DE [1]. But I assume that the coverage by webfonts is somewhat bad.

P.S.: Sorry for such intended misuse of the principles of hieroglyphic writing.

[1] https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+133DE


π“‚§π“…±π“‚œπ“ 𓆀 π“‹΄π“‚‹π“Šͺπ“‚‹π“‡‹π“Šƒπ“‚§ ;)

Whatβ€˜s going on with all these code-2-music tools these days? See other front page discussion about strudel.cc [1]. Did I enter an established bubble or is there a rising trend? Itβ€˜s incredible, though, what people are able to obtain with it, especially when built-up during a live session [2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46052478 [2] Nice example: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GWXCCBsOMSg


Often an article posted to hn will cause a mini-trend as users who are engaging with the subject discover and share more related resources.


Computer music is as old as computers, live coding is pretty old too. (I posted this in the strudel discussion too: https://toplap.org/wiki/HistoricalPerformances) Maybe everyone doing live streams during the pandemic helped get visibility for live coding? It's interesting to see it kind of becoming popular now.


classic overnight success 20 years in the making. many such cases.

I must say the narrated trance piece by switch angel blew me socks right off, to me feels like this should be a genre in itself.


And simpler generative music significantly predates computers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musikalisches_W%C3%BCrfelspiel


Live coding music/visuals/art has been a fairly major subculture for over 15 years: https://blog.toplap.org/ Prior to that there was plenty of live/interactive code-based music going on within the computer music scene, HMSL (FORTH based)[1] and CLM (Lisp based)[2] come to mind.

Real-time sound synthesis was tough to live-code, or to run in real-time at all, prior to the faster personal computers of the early 90s. (The tracker scene obviously pre-dates this, but in that case the actual sound synthesis algorithms weren't live coded.) In fact, code-to-music dates back to 1951[3], or 1957[4], depending on your definitions. There is a large history of development by many computer musicians following on from Max Matthews' MUSIC-N. The Computer Music Tutorial[5] is a good source for the academic/research institutions/serious composers part of the picture.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hierarchical_Music_Specificati...

[2] https://ccrma.stanford.edu/software/clm/

[3] https://cis.unimelb.edu.au/about/history/csirac/music

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUSIC-N

[5] https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262044912/the-computer-music-tu...


CSOUND is the oldest code-2-music framework I know of, and that's been here since the 80's, so the concept is not new

The tools/frameworks have become more plentiful, approachable, and mature over the past 10-15 years, to the point where you can just go to strudel.cc and start coding music right from your browser.


I think the creator of the video you've linked has had a couple videos go viral, which may be part of it


My guess is we are either at the top or rising to the top of cyclical curve of the trend.


So far this extension was a solution for accessing Mail-Accounts hosted on Exchange and even O365 by using OWA in a miraculous manner. Itβ€˜s not easy to overlook how this compares for simple end-user.

Owl for Thunderbird https://reviewers.addons.thunderbird.net/en-US/thunderbird/a...


Was and still is a solution. I use this functionality daily and it just works. Very satisfied to be able to use Thunderbird on my work Linux install.


io200[1] might be worth a look - a CMS for photos with low requirements for self-hosting (shared hosting is sufficient), nice themes, a powerful backend for managing photos and a proper free tier for more than testing. This CMS started its journey as Koken[2] which some might remember.

[1] https://www.io200.com/

[2] https://www.koken.me/


The more videos with the FW12 moving and used before the Camera I see, the less I can ignore the fat bezels. The design language at all is not made for β€žbusinessβ€œ which is refreshing and they obviously have a budget approach, but such ancient bezels donβ€˜t do a contribution for anything. The lack of any Windows Hello enabling hardware was the final bit for my sad no-buy decision.


An inconspicuous app with a not-so-catchy name with a natural, moderate development history, good documentation and the claim to be the perfect tool for digital text in the Apple ecosystem (although there is also a Windows version). Works with a real flat file storage, which can be synchronized with various services, including WebDAV and explicitly also Nextcloud.


I would love to have something like this in order to provide the office features for documents hosted in nextcloud directly. Yes, there is Nextcloud Office/Collabora Office but this needs separate provider and is not included in hosted Nextcloud (e.g. at Hetzner). The ease of OneDrive + MS365 in comparison is quite attracting. For my current use (sharing documents in a team of 50 - non-commercial but somehow professional approach) the latter is still the tool of choice. Being able to share a link, which allows others to directly edit presentations and spreadsheets in a browser (while the files are available in a local file structure) is just great.


I remembered this extensive article immediately (only that I've read it, not what and where to find). Thanks for saving me from endlessly searching it.


Design of a comprehensible and accessible e-book reader that you can build yourself (or at least have manufactured affordably). It’s designed to be incredibly simple: there are 7 through-hole and 14 surface mount components, nearly all in a 1206 package that’s easy to hand solder.


I would like to see the calculation for sour milk / Acid-set cheese, especially German variety Harzer. Among countless kinds of cheese, despite strongly polarizing due to its taste and smell, it has some "super food" features: Harzer contains very little fat (less than 1%) but extremely high protein (usually around 30%).


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