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Noise

noise.jake.fun

31–40 of 91 posts

Re: Noise

#31

This is really cool, but I had complete silence in the room, and the sound on my computer was turned up to the maximum. My cat was lying on me. When I clicked on the screen, my cat (and I, too) got so scared that she scratched my legs. But it's a fun thing, of course!

if only the titling were less ambiguous..

I had my speakers muted and assumed it referred to visual noise, given the graphics

Re: Noise

#32
post #30

Neal fun, Jake fun, who's next?

While not as impressive, I have a small set of fun pages here: https://susam.net/links.html#fun

These are tiny hobby projects I've developed in the limited spare time I get. They serve as creative outlet and keep alive the fun in computing I first discovered many decades ago while learning the Logo programming language.

I'm curious to see what others here do to keep the fun in computing alive for themselves.

Re: Noise

#33

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64liF2VuLxI Ratatat - Loud Pipes Almost there :).

Such an actually underrated band. That album, Classics, as well as their entire discography is a work of art.

Re: Noise

#34

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I dislike how you have directed the topic to yourself, and don't even post the thing

Sorry. You're right of course. Won't do it again.

I didn't mind it, it inspired me. I've always wanted to play with doing something like that, but I've always found it difficult to work with sound and music; and even though I use AI for tons of stuff it never occurred to me that I could also use it to help me out with that. That said, +1 to sharing a link to cool things even if they are half broken, if you think it's cool chances are someone else also will.

Re: Noise

#38
This is fun, and the whole website is full of funny and creative projects like this! Well done!

Re: Noise

#40
post #32
post #30

Neal fun, Jake fun, who's next?

While not as impressive, I have a small set of fun pages here: https://susam.net/links.html#fun These are tiny hobby projects I've developed in the limited spare time I get. They serve as creative outlet and keep alive the fun in computing I first discovered many decades ago while learning the Logo programming language. I'm curious to see what others here do to keep the fun in computing alive for themselves.

My son wanted to know why all planets move in one direction around the sun.

https://strangeloop.nl/max.html

I struggled a bit with finding the right way of controlling this, but with some patience you can set up a cloud of nicely rotating particles, and try to reverse the overall direction of the swirl by adding particles that rotate in the other direction.

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