sporkl

7 ms·

1.
by sporkl 7d ago
Location: New York City area, open to relocate Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: most experience is in C/C++ and OCaml, also comfortable with TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo
2.
by sporkl 1mo ago
Location: New York City area, open to relocate Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: most experience is in C/C++ and OCaml, also comfortable with TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo
3.
Distributed Development(reticulum.network)
10 points by sporkl 2mo ago|0 comments
4.
by sporkl 2mo ago
I've been working on something similar, implementing a relational language on top of a tensor library[0]. Mathematically, einsum and database joins are the same thing, just over different semirings (real numbers for einsum, booleans fo
5.
by sporkl 3mo ago
Location: New York City area, open to relocate Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: most experience is in C/C++ and OCaml, also comfortable with TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo
6.
by sporkl 3mo ago
Would be curious to know how algebraic music theory is being applied here. Overall this seems pretty basic; no real voice leading, or even chords with more than 2 notes in them. Algebraic music theory runs pretty deep and I'm not seein
7.
by sporkl 4mo ago
Location: New York City area, USA Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C/C++, Python, TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo, C#, (System)Verilog/Vivado/FPGAs/embedded,
8.
by sporkl 4mo ago
I think that's what Soloist[1] is trying to do (unaffiliated, but I've met the founder) [1]: https://www.soloistapp.com/
9.
by sporkl 5mo ago
Location: New York City area, USA Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C/C++, Python, TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo, C#, (System)Verilog/Vivado/FPGAs/embedded,
10.
by sporkl 6mo ago
Location: New York City area, USA Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C/C++, Python, TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo, C#, (System)Verilog/Vivado/FPGAs/embedded,
11.
by sporkl 6mo ago
Sounds kind of like Arcan https://arcan-fe.com/about/
12.
by sporkl 7mo ago
Location: US, New York City area Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C/C++, Python, TypeScript/JavaScript/React Native/Expo, C#, (System)Verilog/Vivado/FPGAs/embedded,
13.
by sporkl 7mo ago
The framework used in the book, malt[0], is currently not GPU-accelerated, but it's being worked on. Maybe interesting, I used it for a toy implementation of the GPT architecture[1] in about 500 lines. (I studied with one of the author
14.
by sporkl 8mo ago
Location: New York City area Remote: Yes, also open to on-site Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C/C++/JUCE, OCaml, JavaScript/TypeScript/React, Python, logic/relational programming, Rocq and formal verificatio
15.
by sporkl 10mo ago
Lilypond is the only music engraving system I'm aware of that can handle polytempo scores. The TEX-ness really comes in handy.
16.
by sporkl 2y ago
I'm personally a fan of Stylus Labs Write: https://www.styluslabs.com/ Not exactly infinite canvas, but pages can grow outward. Cross-platform and open source! And has some cool features which make working with handwri
17.
by sporkl 2y ago
Not this project, I've seen this something like this done with Google's MediaPipe models to get face tracking data into Max/MSP. https://cycling74.com/forums/n4m-facemesh-handpose-google-me...
18.
by sporkl 2y ago
Racket! This is the language that the common author (Dr. Daniel Friedman) uses, and many of the Little books use custom DSLs implemented in Racket. Racket now runs on Chez under the hood (inheriting the performance), and has a pretty decent
19.
by sporkl 2y ago
Reminds me of the method used for sonifying periodic table elements here[0], but in reverse. [0]: https://youtu.be/Z9dpHWrgzMw
20.
by sporkl 2y ago
Anecdotally, I feel like OCaml is growing in popularity, probably due to ecosystem improvements. Stuff like dune and other OCaml Platform tools becoming mature, multicore support, recently first-class Windows support, etc.
21.
by sporkl 2y ago
yeah, in general I do want to open source it, but for the time being I’m a student and every little bit counts
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by sporkl 2y ago
Overall a good intro on the subject. I feel like at the start it might benefit from being a bit more explicit about pitches being frequencies and ratios being intervals; probably just worth a reminder for people who aren’t as familiar Might
23.
by sporkl 2y ago
Cool stuff, nicely fleshed-out. Sort of like a Risset rhythm, which I’ve explored a bit myself [1]. One of my favorite pieces that uses this technique is Black Rain, by Daniele Ghisi [2]. [1]: https://www.dmitrivolkov.com/mi
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by sporkl 2y ago
This kind of reminds me of what happens when you implement an interpreter in a relational programming language, which lets you do cool stuff like generating quines by specifying that the program and it’s output should be the same. Quick sea
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by sporkl 2y ago
If anyone’s curious to see complete pieces built out of this sort of technique, check out Conlon Nancarrow’s Studies for Player Piano (he does some other pretty crazy polytempo stuff too, like changing the speeds of different parts at diffe
26.
by sporkl 3y ago
Thanks! We were originally thinking of approaching things more from the educational side, but it’s kind of a hard point to make without experimental evidence, which we don’t have. As far as playing a quantum circuit through the end, that’s
27.
by sporkl 3y ago
I couldn’t make in in-person, but from what I heard the audience was pretty cool
28.
by sporkl 3y ago
a lot of it does end up being that kind of thing, but not all. some of it’s kind of like how quantum math has been used to model (if I remember correctly) seismology or weather, and some of it’s about sonifying the entire quantum state, inc
29.
by sporkl 3y ago
I co-authored a paper that was presented at the 2nd symposium mentioned in this article, and I’ve read the textbook mentioned in the article, happy to try to answer any questions The paper we wrote isn’t on airxiv yet but can be read here:
30.
by sporkl 3y ago
It’s still pretty new, but people are taking advantage of GPUs for audio these days: https://www.gpu.audio

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