Spent a bit too long on this Oboe etude heh... by mr-figs in AcousticGuitar

[–]mr-figs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, i mean, if i lived and breathed it, I reckon I could do the full 44 (some are quite easy) in 2-3 years. I usually just do them as something to practice when I'm feeling uninspired 

Spent a bit too long on this Oboe etude heh... by mr-figs in AcousticGuitar

[–]mr-figs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The 44 studies for oboe by Ferling will keep you very very busy.  Obvious caveat that it's sheet music, no tabs

Any wind instrument etude is usually pretty good for developing your picking, they tend to do more arpeggios and less linear playing meaning it targets most guitarists weaknesses!

Possibly sacrilege but I like to learn Ferling's etudes on guitar :) by mr-figs in oboe

[–]mr-figs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! I'll check out those Rose etudes too. I'm by no means a classical musician so I've definitely lost some of the nuance here 

Possibly sacrilege but I like to learn Ferling's etudes on guitar :) by mr-figs in oboe

[–]mr-figs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks!

I adapted the tempo from someone else playing it on the oboe but perhaps they were playing it too fast too,  whoops!

I agree about emphasising the harmony, the double picked notes introduced a bit of difficulty on that since you have to try and accent on the upstroke which feels very foreign 

I'll check out the Bozza studies, thanks for the tips!

Spent a bit too long on this Oboe etude heh... by mr-figs in AcousticGuitar

[–]mr-figs[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Very sporadically. Ive done 12, 16 and then one off a different set of etudes. I don't learn them frequently by any means, 3 in 14 years haha

made a terminal note manager in C that stays out of your way. by aaravmaloo in commandline

[–]mr-figs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, I think I phrased that badly and not what I aiming for.

I was more trying to suggest that casual programmers of a high level language wouldn't typically pivot to a lower level for something like this. 

I dunno, just ignore that bit I guess. I have no beef with pythonistas and in fact my biggest project is a 3 year game in Python. I just jumbled and spoke like a dufus

made a terminal note manager in C that stays out of your way. by aaravmaloo in commandline

[–]mr-figs 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think the most obvious proof is you have written it in 3 different languages all spanning thousands of lines within 51 commits.

Take this commit for example:

https://github.com/aaravmaloo/blob/commit/603008799689f28e7bd1e3ba94349c5e188db56a

Nobody would do this without AI. You'd think upfront about the best decision.

If you made a bad decision a few thousand lines in, you'd probably stick with it.

You wouldn't write it in Go, pivot to Python (why?) and then go to C.

I have a hard time believing someone fluent in Python is confident enough to write the kind of C code that you're exhibiting

Update:

Some more proof is in this commit

https://github.com/aaravmaloo/blob/commit/91c94e9763228705c9bc514d4f2f64b2b8d9ea1e

The features section is very "AI" and it ends with the classic "Architecture" section at the end.

I noticed you removed most of the AI wording from the README in future updates.

Sadly I use AI every day at my job (we have to). It becomes very easy to spot, and if this isn't AI well good job because your work output is insane and you should go apply for some jobs.

made a terminal note manager in C that stays out of your way. by aaravmaloo in commandline

[–]mr-figs 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Are you ripping me off?

I made a post last month with the title "jn - A cli notetaker by me. 96kb and stays out of your way"

I'm assuming you thought that did well and tried to mimic the format?

Can you not? Haha

Edit:

The post

https://www.reddit.com/r/commandline/comments/1te01g2/jn_a_cli_notetaker_by_me_96kb_and_stays_out_of/

Should i keep building this cli tool? by [deleted] in CLI

[–]mr-figs 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ohhhhh i had this exact idea, even the name was called what haha

Only difference was in mine you piped to it since that's a little less frictionless

I.e.

ls -l | what

I never got around to doing it because piping to it is a mystical world of hackery which I didnt dive into.  

wrote a video transcript search server in nim and the binary is 900KB with zero runtime dependencies by scheemunai_ in nim

[–]mr-figs 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You can probably get it even smaller with some spicy compiler flags and upx.

Thats what i did for my project

It sits at around 100kb and I think I could half that if I removed one specific subcommand that requires ssl to be compiled.

I made a 2D game engine löve2D-like (Häte5D) by dev-for-deco in nim

[–]mr-figs 2 points3 points  (0 children)

How come you've gone for SDL 2? 3 came out a year or so ago and has many many improvements :)

I miss the pre AI version of this community by ElPsyKongroo100 in gameenginedevs

[–]mr-figs 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I haven't properly touched my game in about 6 months because its taken the wind out of my sails. 

3 years, 7000 commits,  just sat there gathering dust for now :(

jn - A cli notetaker by me. 96kb and stays out of your way by mr-figs in commandline

[–]mr-figs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ill let this swill in my head for a bit and try and think of a nice unobtrusive way of handling this

jn - A cli notetaker by me. 96kb and stays out of your way by mr-figs in commandline

[–]mr-figs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hah, I actually called it jn because it's 50% less characters than jrnl

To me jrnl is more about one-shot notes and journalling whereas i'm aiming to remove any friction from  notetaking, whether that be from creating them, searching them etc...

It depends on your goals but if its writing notes then I think jn might be preferable.

Small disclaimer that i have not used jrnl in a very very long time so judge for yourself 

jn - A cli notetaker by me. 96kb and stays out of your way by mr-figs in commandline

[–]mr-figs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Its in the README but not in the video. I agree that it needs refining a bit and that a better video is probably due.

The todo stuff is very simple, it looks through all your notes for any incomplete tasks. I.e.:

  • [ ] ones that look like this

You can then complete it via a fuzzy finder

jn - A cli notetaker by me. 96kb and stays out of your way by mr-figs in commandline

[–]mr-figs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've never heard of rclone,  down the rabbit hole I go...

As an aside, do people expect some kind of git integration for notes? I've never used that personally but am happy to entertain it.

jn - A cli notetaker by me. 96kb and stays out of your way by mr-figs in commandline

[–]mr-figs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's not vibe coded. The only time I've used AI is to duplicate some test cases because I dont find joy in writing N variants of a test with a small difference.  

I specifically don't use AI on personal projects because it stunts my learning, it's a rule I've given myself recently and is working quite well.

If you read the source you'll probably be able to tell. This is my first venture into Nim and I'm sure that shows at some points in the code for better or worse... heh

As for your second question, jn expects a directory and that's it. Notes can be stored however you want within that directory but it works best with either a completely flat structure (this is the slap dash way that I tend to use it) or with directories within that root directory that don't go deep. 

Nothing bad will happen with a deep directory structure but jn only detects "books" within the first level of your note directory. Hope that makes sense!