I made an album for falling asleep to that you can find on various streaming music services. Just search "Autonomous Drone Lullabies" by Stefan Powell. It's an album that was made autonomously using an algorithm in Pure Data. It's also here: https://stefanpowell.bandcamp.com/album/autonomous-drone-lul...
Reminds me of Electronicos Fantasticos (Japan) who re-purposes old items (TV's old fans, barcode scanners etc...) and makes electronic music. Super interesting stuff!
These are some great insights! Thanks for summarizing them. It will save me a lot of time in the future. I would love to see this digital ad! Is it public?
the p5js part was more challenging, as I had to only draw every 5th pixel every frame, in order to get some decent performance. but since this is a transition, you can't mention it.
the whole loop is not much, but took a good 6 hours to get together. then another 4-5 go rewrite it for web.
This reminds me of the famous "King - Man + Woman = Queen" embedding example. The fact that embeddings have semantic properties in them explains why simple linear functions would work as well.
Hallucinations are essential for divergent thinking. Not everything is solved following goal driven approaches. Check out DreamGPT: https://github.com/DivergentAI/dreamGPT
Thanks for the post - I put together the tool above. I tried to strike a balance between being concise but also capturing all the important details. For that reason, the tool is hit or miss on longer (> 45 min) videos - the summary on this video is good but I've seen it omit important details on other long videos. The tool also captures relevant screenshots for each section.
Hopefully it's helpful. You can summarize additional videos by submitting a youtube URL in the nav bar or the home page. Also, feedback welcome!
Any idea how the author was able to have multiple desktop screens? What app is he using for this? I thought it only allowed you to mirror one screen per Mac and from my experience it is quite laggy.
This is the problem(with Apple); this device, like iOS devices, is fenced off, so you cannot run vscode etc if you don’t connect a MacBook. For this device it’s actually worse than an iPad to disallow that: it’s 4x as expensive as a MacBook Air here but I cannot run most apps I want on it while that would make me buy one today. I don’t want another iPad (which I bought because it’s nice and small and great battery, but if I cannot code on it normally, what’s the point).
No, the only reason you can't run vscode is that no one has put in the effort to port it. It's a problem of financial incentives and not a problem of "fences."
"fences" is definitely not the best analogy. "spikes and minefields" would be more appropriate as Apple has explicit rules against apps that compile and run code, third party extensions would also probably be prohibited, and the terminal would have little use.
At the end of the day what's possible under the current rules aren't that different from just running it in Safari, so why bother ?
Edit: Desktop software can be ported to other operating systems. Just because an operating system can't run a different, desktop operating system's software that doesn't mean it can't run desktop software. The CPU is used in iPads too. It is used between 3 different form factors.
Only the ‘shell’; not all the rest that make it practical. There are a lot of blog posts (a yearly one here) of people trying to code on iPads; they all end badly because Apple allows nothing. It’s fenched off. Nothing to do with lack of incentive to port Xcode; there are plenty of code apps on iPad, they just cannot run real envs (docker, anything other than toy interpreters etc) without rooting.
It is a new operating system with a different api and security model. Binaries on one operating system with the same processor does not necessarily run if you run it on another operating system using the same hardware.
Thanks a lot! I highly recommend that you give it a try. You should be able to run it on any PC/Mac. No GPU is required. It's fascinating the quality of the ideas that it generates. You can see a sample of what you get just on the first step ("dream" phase): https://github.com/DivergentAI/dreamGPT/blob/main/docs/img/o...
