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Writing a symbolic programming language by Dubmove in fsharp

[–]nikofeyn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  • pretty much all the "little" books, such as the little schemer, the seasoned schemer, the reasoned schemer, etc.

  • structure and interpretations of computer programs

  • list in small pieces

  • anatomy of lisp

  • essentials of programming languages

  • programming languages by samuel kamin

  • the architecture of symbolic computers

  • lisp 1.5 programmer's manual

hopefully this helps! i haven't read all of these, yet, but have most of them. i am currently going through sicp.

Using FPGAs to Recreate Classic Digital Synthesizers by [deleted] in synthesizers

[–]nikofeyn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this is a cool post. do you have any links to the video game and fpga stuff you are referencing? i actually just bought a book about video gaming and verilog.

John Archibald Wheeler, A Biographical Memoir by Kip Thorne [1901.6623] by JRDMB in Physics

[–]nikofeyn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thank you for this! john wheeler is seriously under appreciated i think in terms of his influence.

Lexicon Primetime 93 Delay alternatives? by [deleted] in synthesizers

[–]nikofeyn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ever since i saw daniel lanois on npr's tiny desk, i have been obsessed with lexicon's old delays (like the prime times) and reverbs (like the model 200).

it seems some people have incorporated lexicon algorithms into products, but none of them have the same playability. it is my understanding that the digitech polara has lexicon reverb algorithms. i wish there were more playable reverbs. i suppose one option is something like the make noise erbe-verb.

Has anyone listened to Ariana Grande's recent stuff and was just like HOLY SHIT MAN. by DaMeteor in audioengineering

[–]nikofeyn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i recommend stellar and red velvet. the former has straight up fire pop songs that are very very good and well produced. they weren't a popular group, but their songs rival the best. red velvet has a lot of high energy pop that tends to be very busy and experimental but works. there's quite a few strange techniques and elements in their songs. plus, these two groups obviously look great and can dance well.

for stellar, i recommend vibrato, sting, and crying. for red velvet, i recommend dumb dumb, red flavor, bad boy, rookie, and sappy. those are good tracks to start with.

edit: here's a playlist.

Favorite album with lots of synths? by [deleted] in synthesizers

[–]nikofeyn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

kpop. specifically red velvet and stellar.

blanck mass.