вайбкод мечты
always dreamed of becoming a programmer.
from childhood, I read books on Linux, Pascal, coded a bit in school and messed around with all sorts of networking nonsense and electronic music. sitting in the Musique Théâtrale high school at the back of class during physics lessons, holding a C++ textbook, I realized that my childhood dreams would have to be forgotten, closed the textbook, and said goodbye to the thought of coding. then came studies, work, until old childhood dreams started surfacing along with free time from work and studies, allowing me to attend the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
when my career took off, I began writing electronic music and programming again. The programs interested me more than their results. It all led to opening Reaper where I spent a good two-three weeks configuring. Then, when AI language models became accessible in civil use, I made a couple of scripts that boggled the mind, but only my teacher Esa Ruoho understood them as amazing. One script linked project files with .wav files regardless of whether they were written in Ableton or PureData. The script would always open the file from which the initial .wav was rendered.
reaper forum dawsync script link
not much of a special feat, but it really loosens up the hands and saves time for me personally. If it helps someone -- I would be doubly happy.
I understand that web programming isn't quite the same as writing code by hand or even mastering architecture, but it does work. the other thing is that it works pretty well. so my hands are now ready for Linux and everything was ported to self-hosting from there. This led to a bunch of ideas about software interaction: for example, Neomutt and Hledger - saving accounts tied to emails, adding to the budget with OCR, accessible at any moment on a phone -- that's serious computing, and so far I don't see the point in paying such companies 25 creditpoints per month just for what two scripts can do.
yes, I pay 100 for an amazing AI language model with over 6 million parameters (Claude Code Opus), which is almost all my time spent in a terminal. personal projects that I made:
an organizer for orchestra groups with data parsing from .ics calendars and statistical calculations. No one has such.
a model training manager folder with tracking loss curves and exporting to .ts.
a fork of the audio file manager (alf) designed for working with audio files - here we have audio list files, showing small audio previews and sorting by BPM, key.
a couple of smaller projects like tuners with statistical export and intonation games.
basically, for me web programming is an awful procrastination that leads to making my crazy ideas real. That personally helps me solve the problems I create for myself. and it's great because I don't want to manually configure a blog in a track editor or cut samples from silence - those are not fun tasks. In a terminal, these things work beautifully with tools like Sox and one prompt. code is strength. web programming is gentler power but still pleasant.