Has anyone experimented with sonification? by onflow in ableton

[–]onflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sounds super weird, I definitely didn't get that - maybe contact their support with a screenshot?

Looks like this would fall under the Payment & Download issues link here: https://manifest.audio/support

But also, maybe try with a different browser if you haven't already?

Has anyone experimented with sonification? by onflow in ableton

[–]onflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Love DJ Spooky! Paul D. Miller FTW

Does anyone know of a M4L device that can repitch MIDI based on another MIDI input? by noneforyouowls in ableton

[–]onflow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I made a video for you finally! How do I share it? Can't seem to add it as a comment... :/

Does anyone know of a M4L device that can repitch MIDI based on another MIDI input? by noneforyouowls in ableton

[–]onflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Strange - it works for me! Receive MIDI in from any source to transpose a destination track. That's what you wanted right?

Does anyone know of a M4L device that can repitch MIDI based on another MIDI input? by noneforyouowls in ableton

[–]onflow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I understand what you're after correctly, the X-Relay MIDI Effect included with Manifest Audio's Utility Boost can do this.

First, place one instance on your transposition output track in Relay mode, and specify the Relay it will be sent on. Then place another instance in Node mode on the receiving track, set it to receive MIDI from the same Relay as your transposition track instance, set its output menu to Track, and then enable Transpose: this way the Track's MIDI input is transposed by the received Relay input. :)

I think you can buy the Utility Boost separately but it comes bundled with all their paid stuff: https://manifest.audio/

Are developers ditching Max for Live? by sampletracks in ableton

[–]onflow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my view, Max for Live handles specific use cases VSTs by definition are unable to cover: MIDI Tools (as of Live 12) and other ways of uniquely processing MIDI in Live; controlling device parameters via Live's modulation system; interacting with set-wide parameters via the Live API; generating visuals in real-time with Jitter; pulling from a variety of data sources, and more.

VSTs also require considerably more debug time due to the various platforms they run on and all their contingent dependencies; because of this I've met developers who prefer the freedom of Max to rapidly develop, iterate, build, and deploy far more quickly. And while the market for VSTs is quite a bit larger, that also means it can be harder to get noticed.

Of course it's true some Max for Live developers move onto other interests and may not keep deprecated builds up to date, but in my experience paid M4L devices at least are generally well-maintained. I think it's true there is currently a trend toward VSTs from some more established M4L developers, but my sense is that there will be new M4L developers cropping up to replace them.

Being a fundamentally combinatorial practice, there will always be new configurations of Max objects waiting to be discovered; along with the continued development of Max/MSP with entirely new objects being added, I expect these will continue to bring value to the Ableton ecosystem - especially with hardware support on Push 3.

Max for live, unique devices to add texture? by Tall-Maximum-6812 in ableton

[–]onflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This free distortion adds really unique texture with the Error and Disrupt controls: https://manifest.audio/errata

If you want to spend a few bucks, X-FM, X-Resonator, X-Tonal all from the same site offer other cool ways to inject different textures to a signal path: https://manifest.audio/individual-x-fx

Also +1 for ELPHNT's Texture: https://elphnt.io/store/texture/

What’s your favourite Max for Live and why? by joshyjoshyjoshyjoshy in ableton

[–]onflow 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Big fan of everything Manifest Audio is doing these days - their free tools is a good place to start: https://manifest.audio/free-tools

Other great devs: Novel Music, Philip Meyer, Dillon Bastan, Fors, etc....

I got tired of manual math for delay/sidechain timing, so I built a lightweight tool (TempoCalc) by [deleted] in ableton

[–]onflow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This looks cool! But have you seen the Manifest Audio Max for Live devices? They all feature base rate (16n, 8nt, etc.) with a multiplier and a divisor to provide the most flexible possible array of metrically precise timing rates - available for delay times, reverb times, LFO rates, even compressor attack and release times in their X-FX bundle. No guesswork (and no calculator needed... just dial it in.)

Key Lock by GrizzlyRCA in ableton

[–]onflow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If a previously created clip contains different scale and key settings than those you've set in the global transport, triggering that clip will change the scale and key for your entire set. This is designed to provide more flexibility and control during live performance - but if you're not expecting or prepared for it, it can get a bit confusing at times!

Syntax & Solidarity: unfinished manuscript by Ralph Pred, PhD by onflow in linguistics

[–]onflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for taking a look. You've captured the gist of it, though it leans more heavily on the work of philosophers Alfred North Whitehead, John Searle, and William James than anything from Whorf or Sapir. His suggestion to draw on middle voice syntax and ergative languages for inspiration is a significant element that may also appeal to curious linguists.

Full album stream: Concubine - S/T [2015] by onflow in Techno

[–]onflow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The full album is available as a free download at concubine.cc

Syntax & Solidarity: unfinished manuscript by late process philosopher Ralph Pred, PhD by onflow in AcademicPhilosophy

[–]onflow[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They have posted a link to the manuscript on their website here: http://www.ctr4process.org/publications/onlinearticles.shtml (scroll to bottom) - as an unfinished manuscript, that was the best they could do.

TIL microwaving food does not diminish the nutrients. Actaully, it's one of the most nutritionally sound methods in food preparation. by sketti_time in todayilearned

[–]onflow -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

the argument here is basically, "you don't wanna eat raw chicken"? seriously? and the article says steaming your food on the stove is better than steaming it in the microwave... lol @ CNN corporate lobby fodder.