coolbutuseless / is on Nostr

Nerd.

github: https://github.com/coolbutuseless/
blog: coolbutuseless.com
cool: useless
Pronouns: He/Him

Last Notes

2024-07-22 08:38:40

- reply

I'm thinking that I may include the "real" R code block in <details> block.
So you could expand and cut-and-paste with little fuss.
Thoughts?
<details>
<summary>Real full R code</summary>
```{r eval=FALSE}
code <- r"(...)"
callme::compile(code)
```
</details>
#RStats

2024-07-22 08:36:36

{callme} update - I'm toying with the presentation of C code chunks in the documentation.
Instead of showing the compilation of the code in C, I show the bare C code with a blue background, and then the execution of the compiled code with the normal chunk grey background.
This then allows for the C code to be syntax highlighted as C code, rather than just an R string.
Happy to hear any thoughts on usability/anything!
https://coolbutuseless.github.io/package/callme/articles/sexp.html
#RStats
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/112/828/752/124/676/621/original/ee70ea94c98b089a.png
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/112/828/752/716/976/094/original/59043425b6211f6b.png

2024-07-10 00:29:30

Hive mind: I want to generate random notes that sound ok as a melody.
Does anyone have any good references on techniques to do this?
My initial attempt to just pick a major scale and play random notes isn't a real winner. (Unsurprisingly)
Should I preference particular note intervals? Use a pentatonic scale? Some sort of Markov chain?
I have zero music theory background :)
Doing a search gets lots of LLM/ AI rubbish, which is not how I want to go.
#RStats #generative #audio