LinuxMusicians

Oh, man... That holy wars just steal our time which we could spend developing the software which solves specific problems. That's why it doesn't matter. I agree on principle and for 99% of languages out there, however my thread carefully compared Rust and C++20 for these (I think valid) reasons: 1)...

I also wanted to share the Carp language, which is a statically typed Lisp written in Haskell explicitly designed for realtime performance:

https://github.com/carp-lang/Carp

It can seamlessly call C code so it should be ready for real-world LV2 plugins.

I'm really sad that it forces you to use a garbage collector D no longer forces you to use the garbage collector. I don't know how long this has been the case, because I just barely started learning it this year, but if you are willing to embrace some constraints , you can optionally compile your c...

I don't know much about Rust, but I'm curious to hear how it goes for you as you learn more. Right now I'm experimenting with writing a plugin in D, using Dplug from the Auburn Sounds developer. So far I'm liking D a lot, in that it's a nice system language without all of the historical baggage of ...

I am currently studying Rust and I like it a lot! I like the syntax, not "beautiful" in any sense but it can easily be picked up by people who know C++ and OCaml, Scala or Haskell; I think that Rust is pretty clean and benefited a lot from not having to be backward compatible with C and older versio...

Lots of good singers mentioned, I figured I should go with an underrated one: Shlomit Levi.

Hello Pierre! I like your style very much.

ancares wrote: ↑

Wed Sep 16, 2020 4:31 pm

Here's the idea above with a couple of variations on the fonts. The size difference is subtle, but I think enough to capture the idea. The other versions are one more exaggerated and a test with the serif to mark the capital letters in another way.

The biggest one works for me!

I don't have that book but it's been on my reading list for a lot of time. If only I could buy a DRM-free ebook version of it! RtAudio is used a lot but depending on what you want to achieve, you might pick something else. If you are interested in developing plugins (instruments and effects), maybe ...

Where is the 173 number from, is that the number in the manifest on that repo? I'm sure there are a lot, lot more than that. Rack's modules system is perhaps a little confusing, there are plugins which are really suites or collections of modules from a developer, and there are modules which are the...

VCVRack is free software but it developed its own module API rather than use LV2. As a consequence of that, there is now a wealth of libre audio plugins which can't be used elsewhere - 173 according to the official VCVRack library [1]. I think it would be great if those could be used in a modular se...

Thanks, Basslint. The 70s thing could be said of a lot of bands of that era, but when I looked at my list, Heart's peer groups managed to make music that I enjoy from the Eighties. Yes, King Crimson, Queen, Pink Floyd all have Eighties music I like, but not so much with Heart. Oh, well. That remind...

It's great that anything I could possibly want to do with music, I can do on Linux. All my hardware just works out of the box (or out of the dusty corner in my case hah). Wise words: if everyone thought it this way, there would be fewer people making excuses to justify their use of popular propriet...

Nice idea! Although I think there are languages better suited for this than Go, which has a C-style syntax. Perhaps a Lisp!

I @ancares and welcome! I personally think the logo is great and recognizable; the only thing you could do is to spell MUSE as MusE, because in this case the capital M and E are already a distinctive mark of sort.