431 karma · joined September 15, 2012
Once the kids are in bed, there's not much to do on a Friday or Saturday night. As a result, in the last 5 years I've built and launched several small side-projects.
Milanote has replaced my previous workflow — an entire wall of post-its, and roughly half a dozen moleskines - with pages of others tacked in between the sheets.
There's a few cool features too — my favourite being ‘view as document’. It takes series of interconnected ideas, and then serialises them into a linear narrative that can be viewed as a document. Perfect for presenting your idea to stakeholders.
I particularly like Milanote not only because it helps me to visualise my ideas, but I can ‘reflow’ and organise them in ways that helps me to make connections between ideas I never saw before. It helps me be a better creative thinker.
I'll certainly contribute to this. Will the source be opened up?
Here's a delay filter:
var delay_array = [];
var delay_length = 5;
var delay_feedback = 0.6;
var delay_volume = 0.4;
function delay(x) {
y = 0;
if (delay_array.length < (delay_length * 1000)) {
delay_array.push(x);
} else {
y = delay_array.shift();
delay_array.push(x + (y*delay_feedback));
}
return (x) + ( y * delay_volume );
}
Include this in the DSP return code, ie; return delay(synth);The architecture allows for additional channels as needed.
We launched in 2011, with the idea that the hearing impaired could use the service to access a great source of realtime information - television.
The hearing impaired could now objectively access and review online the quality of captions delivered by broadcasters.
Since then, it has grown into a useful resource for everyone.
One of the biggest benefits, we believe, is that our service raises the awareness of captioning to others who haven’t traditionally relied on it.
For those technically minded, it's a client-server model built with custom client hardware. Currently, we're only streaming Australian channels, however, there's scope to plug in any terrestrial broadcast, and feed it into TVeeder.
There's a REST API too.