After watching LGR's latest video I remembered that I'd tried to make some animated autostereograms late last year but never published them anywhere. My implementation was based off of this post and after a bit of cleanup and feature creep (ie, live editing) you can now run it in your browser here.
A mate of mine recently gave an introduction to convolutions talk and part of it explained how to use multithreading to break down the work to multiple threads (well processes because it was all in python). This inspired me to try and do it in a fragment shader in WebGL for even more performance, the results of which you can find here.
A thought popped into my head about some mathematics that I'd derived more than half a lifetime ago, so I decided to have a go at re-deriving them and writing them up in LaTeX. You can find the notes and an interactive demo here.
This weekend I did another GAME JAME. The theme was building bridges but I spent most of my time building systems. As a result the "game" part is missing, but it's still kinda fun. The game can be found here and the code here.
After a few years of thinking about it I finally I got around to making a realtime vocoder for the sole purpose of vocoding myself to songs in voice chat. It was interesting to learn Lisp since the reference implementation in Audacity is written in Nyquist (which is based on Lisp), though I clearly didn't understand enough about PipeWire so that part is quite rushed. I might revisit it one day and increase the low pass filter to be 8-pole like it should be, add emscripten support (who would have guessed!) to process files/voice, and explicitly vectorise it, but for now it's up on github if anyone wants to mess around with it.
Last week I was reminded of a project that I started years ago on my phone on my commute to and from work, but that I never ended up finishing. The idea was simple: to be able to generate executable code at runtime for a scripting language in order to improve performance. Rather than digging it out (since the style would have been terrible from developing on a phone, and because it was only a PoC for ARM) I rebuilt it from the ground up. It's useful to nobody, but if anyone wants to learn from it I've put it up on github.
Another year another jam. This one was with a different group of friends and the theme was microwave. My entry was to control satellites and can be found here.
This weekend I was linked a cool video and after finding out that the Linux port wasn't fully working I decided to lend a hand and help out. Anyone following along with this blog can probably guess that I also made an attempt at running it in the browser which, after getting the Linux port running, only required implementing a GLES renderer and further optimising some bits to make it run OKish on my machine. Fun fact: the web port had hot-loading support nearly a month before Windows, just ignore the rendering and input bugs.
This weekend (and the last) was that time of year for another GAME JAME. You can find a better write up here and my entry here.
After messing around with PeerJS in a side project, I decided to try integrating it into my previous Emscripten project. A few days later and we now have networking in that terrible game engine.
This weekend I participated in a game jam with some friends. You can find a better write up here and my entry here.
Started messing around with Emscripten to see how it works. The outcome was a Monte Carlo simulation (click on the image to see the source code) and yet another terrible game engine.