alestsurko
Joined 9 years ago
Karma
39
Submissions
15
Member since
Dec 19
Recent submissions
Comment · 19 days ago
Comment · 2 months ago
In my opinion the most underestimated git forge is radicle.
Comment · 3 years ago
For 5 years or so, I'm watching for GUI infrastructure for my imaginary audio applications. And recently I started to develop an audio application in Rust. What I learned is that there is no a single best library in any language. Also, you shouldn't rely on anything as if it even a very popular thing at the moment it can become unmaintained very quickly. So it's better to choose a satisfying solution in what available currently and abstract it as much as possible to be able to switch to something else in the future. I also did a very simple benchmarks for GUI libraries I was interested in (instantiating 10 000 rectangles, styling them and doing layout) and the leader on macOS was the browser (Tauri) with Slint at the second place. But, unfortunately, Tauri is unusable for such kind of application because of IPC. If you need to visualize your audio data, you need to continuously send it to GUI. The fastest way of communication for that would only be WebRTC, because of the sandboxing. Or you would need to go all WASM, but then you don't have access to a lot of other features you needed. As a suggestion, take another look at Qt. At very least MuseScore and Ardour use it. Also, at my opinion the most mature Rust GUI library yet is egui, not Iced. FYI, Audulus uses immediate mode GUI based on nanovg (https://github.com/audulus/vger#why). And they develop their own Rust GUI library BTW (https://github.com/audulus/rui)
Comment · 6 years ago
As I'm ENFJ, this is absolutely wrong
Personality Probability
ISFJ 0.505107
ISFP 0.441592
INFJ 0.015237
INTJ 0.011497
INTP 0.009005
INFP 0.006540
ENTP 0.003931
ENFP 0.001573
ESTJ 0.001450
ISTP 0.001228
ENTJ 0.000833
ISTJ 0.000782
ENFJ 0.000712
ESTP 0.000294
ESFP 0.000131
ESFJ 0.000087Comment · 9 years ago
Due to the album's concept there is no such a feature, sorry.
But you can fork the project on github and try to set attribute contenteditable to "true" for the div, which you'd like to fill up with your text. The buffers have ids "buffer-1", "buffer-2" etc.
Comment · 9 years ago
Thanks!
I started with the composition (the music one). So these have been dictated by composition techniques: some samples should play in a loop, others should be played fully before the sequencer's cursor increments etc.
Comment · 9 years ago
Thanks!
Comment · 9 years ago
Done. Thanks!
Comment · 9 years ago
Thank you guys! I glad that you liked microscale.
Comment · 9 years ago
...and you can change the mapping file to use it as an instrument for your own music, btw.
Comment · 9 years ago
Exactly.
There is a farther explanation in the interview: http://www.preservedsound.com/news/ales-tsurko-microscale-ge...
It's a team of sci-fi characters living and working as artificial contributors on Radicle (https://radicle.network). Each character has different skills, a voice and all the characters share a common story. You can configure different models for each one and they work on a pre-configuration basis: you should not worry (or forget) to switch models for different tasks, you can assign a special character with suitable skill set. The expertise is just a way of communication within the team, so you could better understand, which model to choose for a particular task. For example, there is Nico, a junior dev, who could be driven by a fast model like DeepSeek. Or there is Nora, front-end dev, who can use an Anthropic model under the hood.
They are like normal developers, "artificial contributors". You can assign them tasks, they can work on patches, create issues, review patches, and there is an option to configure IRC chat for quick team communication.
Chatting and commenting don't interrupt them from coding, they are independent processes. And they work on a single task at a time - there is a task queue. Tasks can be prioritized. They are sandboxed and you can configure what they can do. All works through the normal Radicle interface, like you would collaborate with normal contributors: patches, issues, labels and mentions.
Right now it uses Claude Code (for Claude) and OpenCode (for other models) under the hood. But I'm considering developing a native harness.
The project is under development and I don't recommend using it for projects in production yet.