Like Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, but for movies. Find the shortest path connecting any two films through shared cast and crew.
Search for two movies and see how they connect. Also has an exploration mode to browse all connections for a single movie.
Uses TMDB data with breadth-first search to find paths. Configurable search depth up to 4 degrees. Share paths via URL.
Built with TanStack Start and Cloudflare Workers.
Real-time train departure information for Melbourne using the PTV API.
Search for any station and see upcoming departures grouped by direction. Star your favourite routes for quick access.
Features offline caching so it works on the platform even with spotty reception. Also has an interactive map view to see all stations.
Built with TanStack Start and Cloudflare Workers.
Wireless controller for TX-6 mixer using Bluetooth, or can use USB cable.
Can control volume and effects for each track, and master volume.
I love this thing. The device, mostly. The app I am also quite fond of.
As a synth, a drum machine, a sampler, a mixer. To sit on my desk, go in my bag, or my pocket. Has seen so much use that the FX buttons are faded. I got a YouTube comment about it being filthy because it was covered in pocket lint. Very flexible with aux out for loopback fx or sends or crazy cable configurations.
Lack of Windows support is annoying. It works, but you get buzzing even in 2ch mode. And latency is pretty high. But overall mostly works.
Also sometimes some clicking in recorded audio, even to USB stick.
And occasional crashes that need a reboot. So if using live you could be out for 10s.
But that has only ever happened after hours of use for me. Happens under heavy load though, which is a concern for risk of losing high interest moments. But, shit happens.
Pairing with TP-7
USB gives multitrack recording and overduubbing. Multitrack editing still takes a little reminder on TP-7 as I don’t do it often enough to remember.
Serverless demo made to test out Cloudflare Workers. They were good, but the monthly cost didn’t justify the joke.
Rewritten to a static site.
A simple notepad. Also had a Chrome Extension for New Tab Notes. That probably doesn’t work anymore since Google keep messing with stuff.
A spinning koala. Touch controls to change speed, offline support. Experiment using Workbox for service-worker support.
Short, semi-self-explanatory snippets of CSS
/* no border at top
// --------------
// border-top for each sibling
// ---------------
// borderless below
*/
.item + .item {
border-top: 1px solid;
border-color: grey;
} /* oh sweet flex-basis
* what you actually do
* noone really knows
*/
.flex-almost-ignored {
min-width: 100%;
flex-basis: 0;
}/* Lobotomized owl
* Add something to all items
* Except the first one
*/
* + * {
margin-top: 10px;
vertical-rhythm: auto;
} /****
******
****/Make playlists from your Spotify likes, or recently played. Saving to playlists while walking/out is a hassle, so instead I just hit the Like/Favorite button, then can go through a bunch of them later and add to a playlist. Or check ones I liked from a particular week/month if I want to group by time.
Requires access invite, Spotify make you request permission with API keys.
This was inspired by the SC500 portable scratch instrument being out of stock. Originally it used the OP-Z as a MIDI control input, so you could scratch with the tiny little spinny encoders.
Scratch and cut sounds on your phone. Includes drums and samples, you can add audio files or record from your microphone.
I really like the Help overlay. And the draggable window at the top. You can drag either edge, or the number inputs, or edit the numbers directly.
Sound quality still needs work, both the audio glitchiness when scratching, and the recording quality.
Some early small features, like the red tip of the rotating indicator used to touch the red indicator in the main waveform halfway through the rotation, but that was much less flexible for longer sections of audio.
more fun things to waste time learning about
See all tags.
