I’ve decided to create a real space for Audio ToolKit. The idea is to make it more visible, with a consistent message to the users.
In addition to this move, this blog has move to a subdomain there (and you may have noticed it) and Audio ToolKit documentation as well.
I’ve published a few years ago an emulation of the SD1 pedal, but haven’t touched analog modeling since. There are lots of different methods to model a circuit, and they all have different advantages and drawbacks. So I’ve decided to start from scratch again, using two different diode clippers, from the continuous equations to different numerical solutions in a series of blog posts here.
This is mainly a bug fix release. A nasty bug on increasing processing sizes would corrupt the input data and thus change the results. It is advised to upgrade to this release as soon as possible.
I have trouble with slides. I hate them. I’ve followed a training of presentation to make better ones, and with more or less no slides anymore. I liked that training very much, but it’s difficult to apply to scientific presentations. As such, I’ve decided to read this book who is about scientific presentations (published by IEEE-Wiley) and to see how other people apprehend slides.
Google is intriguing and there are plenty of books on the company. Who did it grow to such a beast? What is their true purpose? This is one of these books, published 5 years ago. Is it still relevant today?