вайбкод мечты
always dreamed of becoming a programmer.
from childhood, I read books about Linux, Pascal, and wrote code in school, did networking and electronic music in school, holding a C++ textbook and understanding that childhood dreams should be forgotten, closed the textbook and said goodbye to the illusion of coding. then began studying, working, and as time went by, when dreams of childhood and free time from studies and work returned, I began studying at the Berlin Philharmonic.
when my career took off, I started writing electronic music and programs again. In them, I found inspiration. All of this led to the discovery of Reaper, where I spent several good days configuring. And when the first LLMs became publicly available, I wrote several scripts that surprised me, but only my teacher Esa Ruohola.
one script connected a project file with a .wav file and worked independently of whether the project was written in Ableton or PureData. The script opened exactly the file from which the original .wav was scanned.
nothing special, but it truly makes my hands easier and saves time for me. If it helps someone—I'll be even happier.
I understand that web development is not exactly the same as writing code manually or managing architecture, I don't try to declare this. What matters is that it works well. Currently, my hands control Linux, and almost everything has been transferred to local network use, leading to thoughts about software interactions: for example, neomutt and hledger, or paperless-ngx — saving accounts with a link to the email, adding them to the budget, their OCR and available anytime with a phone — serious computation, and I don't see the need to pay such companies $25/month for two scripts. yes, I paid $100 for a truly amazing LLM with more than six million parameters, Claude Code Opus 99% of the time runs in the terminal.
personal projects I created:
an organizer for an orchestra group with data parsing from .ics calendar and calculations of statistics. No one has such.
post-processing management for folders with samples, tracking loss curves and exporting to .ts.
a framework on Alf that was optimized for audio work — here are audio file lists that show mini-preview of audio files and work with BPM, sorting keys.
a few small projects such as a tuner with statistical exports and a voice game.
in short, for me, web development is just a lame excuse that leads to the implementation of my crazy ideas, which personally helps me solve problems I created myself. And that's great because it's not interesting to manually create a blog in Tracktor-editor, and extracting a sound file excerpt is also not an interesting task. In the terminal, using sox and one command prompt, everything works perfectly.