User:Sevgi/Special Issue 25

Today is 27-11-2024.

Week 1 09-13 Sept

ALL PROBLEMS OF NOTATION WILL BE SOLVED BY THE

Week 2 16-20 Sept

Field recording from Goynuk Kanyonu

Doga harikası Goynuk Kanyonu!

Metadata

Memory

Song

Youtube link to Fanny Dog

Permissions

• Recording - Yes
• Meta - Yes
• Memory - Yes
• Song - Yes

Input for the Reader

Content for the Reader: The Zottarella

Links from Steve's class: Fabulous Loop de Loop

• Aksioma's Pubs

• Anti-Uni

• 18.09 @ Amare Den Haag Nieuwe Kerk > Bach & Beyond - SoundWave Collective en Geerten van de Wetering

Amare Concert Recordings

I heard panfluit being played at this concert and it was mesmerising, the notation included different sounds made with the roof of the mouth as well as the notes.

• Research Catalogue of the Royal Conservatoire : [1]

[2]

Panfluit notation example

Panfluit notation example

[flute source]

Week 3 23-27 Sept

Radio Show #1 23.09.2024

Notes on sounds:

• sevgi'
  map - Antalya, Turkey / bird sounds, nature, morning, dreamy
  memory - Heaven
  song - Fanny Dog - a lil funky, about Fanny the dog, 'knows what her name is'

• alexandria
  map - IJmuiden, Netherlands / industrial, road, car, exhaust, smoke
  memory - Warhammer, google maps, bike ride, bike partner, games, gamecube, kanker, cancer,
  song - Uskallan · Paavoharju - folk, Turku, yoresel, local, lo-fi, - pop-rock
• fred
  map - Glasgow, Scotland - station , pre-recorded message, ACCENT, 'next train
  memory - high pitch, Brexit, automated passport scanners, nationalism, pride of [...], home, na/belonging
  song - Rich (Homeless), Thanksgiving - dreamy, lo-fi, humming, tiny little mouse, cute
• eleni
  map - Athens, Greece - station, metro, inside the cart,
  memory - native language (greek)
  song - Sweet Life - Frank Ocean, rnb
• feline
  map - Kiel, Germany - seagulls, harbor, seaside, conversation, shore, water
  memory - x
  song - Otis Redding - Sitting on the dock of the bay
• chrissy
  map - Kassel, Germany - drum circle? dreamy, laundry, drops, water, toilet, plumbing,
  memory - native language (German), Corona, summer, auepark, paths, mapping
  song - Smokies · Barefoot Jerry - 60s, happy, beatles In The Summertime · Mungo Jerry - hit, 60s, happy, easy
• charlie
• map - Luxembourg / church bells, square, town
  memory - echo, nostalgic, church bells, traffic, noise, comforting, home, ding dong
  song - x
• kim
  map - Brandenburg, Germany - night, bugs, nature, fresh air, songs in the distance, comforting (to me), sleepy
  memory - childhood, home, summer, roadtrip, smell, forest, water, family
  song - brandenburg rainald Grebe, Live, piano, 2000s, gag
• kiara
  map - Toulouse, France - traffic, birds, wind, metro station
  memory - native language(French), childhood
  song Le Premier jour du reste de ta vie- 90s dreamy, keyboard, nostalgic French, I hate this one, glimmer bytes
• zuhui
  map - Seoul, South Korea - bells, temple, crackle, talking,
  memory - childhood, birthday, spring
  song - Ganadaramabasa 70s, spring, guitar, dreamy, kinda amazing, 10/10 Clap! Clap! - "Kuj Yato - bells, ding dong, police siren, 10/10, absolutely slaps, so good, folk, yoresel,
• Joe Hisaishi - Summer, summer, spring, happy, instrumental, piano,
• melisa
  map - Damascus, Syria - road, cars, traffic, busy, phone ring, horns horns horns, war zone
  memory - No permish
  song - Saalouny El Nas - kivir salla habibi, 10/10 love this one
• claudio
  map - Castellanza, Italy - static, water, shore, subtle, beautiful?
• memory - native language (Italian)
  song Permanent Vacation - Hendiadyoin - ambient, cool, piano, ok
• Tessa
  map - Lausanne, Switzerland - bells, square, talking, ambulance, lullaby, children, puppet show, weronik
  memory - native language (french)
  song - Jesper Munk – Shakespeare & Heartbreak - 2012
• imre
  map - Istanbul, Turkey - istiklal, street, talking, saz, street musician,
  memory
  song Üsküdar'a gider iken
• martina
  map - Had Dingli, Malta - beat, street, quarry, digging, machinery, automation,
  memory - native language (maltese)
  song dreams Kelsey lu - violin, intro almost bell like, high pitch, instrumental, eerie, echo,
• wyn
  map - Hongkong, China - beeping, beat, traffic, metro?, station,
  memory - native language(Chinese)
  song - made with the beeping from the station <3, beat, echo, 43 mins
• imina
  map - Las Vegas Strip, NV, USA - casino, britney, cash machine,
  memory money, family,
• memory 2- radio?
  song beautiful dirty, rich - lady gaga/ iconic

Radio Show Notation

Look at the documentation here:

Protocols for Collective Performance: Radio Broadcast 1

Listen to it here: Mixcloud Link

Week 4 30-04 Oct

Search Engine

Etherpad of Michael's secret notes on the subject:

https://pad.xpub.nl/p/20240930-radioworm02

to do

archive.org custom search page > audio selection audio selection > audio for the browser synth audio browser synth + soundboard.html > play

Graphviz

Fred told me about this page

We made this looping collective performative structure: https://pad.xpub.nl/p/looooooooops

This is what I made on Graphviz

This is what we made together with Martina, Fred and Eleni --------------------------------->

Graphviz <- This is the man Manta made

Week 5 07-12 Oct

Issue! Assignment

Michael's Assignment is not going well however I have been looking at other sources of audio, even though I know it would lead me nowhere.

https://vintagemusicsamples.wordpress.com/

audio collections from archive.org:

https://archive.org/details/vaporwave

https://archive.org/details/eastvillageradio

Also a nice coincidence The BBC sound effects archive just opened up to public use(?https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/licensing ) and is also up for grabs if you want to use it commercially.

https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search

As I looked more into the search engine here is what I don't know what to do with:

I find it interesting that there is a 'rights' tab where you can sort the results according to the 'rights' defined by the contributor. However, these rights are usually stories about how the media is gathered which is really interesting and fun but useless when it comes to actual information. On one instance I found the email of the contributor(of a documentary) on the rights section, which was the original director of the documentary itself.

I found

CC-BY-SA

is a common licensing type when it comes to wiki related articles which is defined by the Creative Commons as:

This license enables reusers to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, so long as attribution is given to the creator. The license allows for commercial use. If you remix, adapt, or build upon the material, you must license the modified material under identical terms. CC BY-SA includes the following elements:

BY: credit must be given to the creator.

SA: Adaptations must be shared under the same terms.

Here is the link to the page

It also made me think of this book I used to have and lent to a friend, it was about creative licenses. I found it in a second hand book store in Vienna. I picked it up because a research centre in Istanbul was one of the contributors. Naturally I went looking for it online. It turns out this research centre has a database as well and it works very similar to archive.org's advanced search function: Here it is

The really annoying thing about this search function is it is unclear how we can pull through the actual names given for these categories. For example I can search for : Sevgi, audio, eng which will give me audio files listed under [eng] but not English. I think it is a side-effect of collective working that creates personal categories and it is unclear or unattainable how to get all of these categories under 1 single category we can all agree on. I like that this function allows Archive.org to be very accommodating but maybe it is just bad library action.

I'm also reediting my Soundboard and I looked into the tone.js lib. Which redirects users to: https://wiki.laptop.org/go/Free_sound_samples, which then redirects to (this was a jumpscare for me) ARCHIVE.ORG I'm so tired. >https://archive.org/download/Berklee44v5

It seems like all these Berklee samples are protected under > Attribution 3.0 <, a licensing that requires :

1. Attribution — You must give appropriate credit , provide a link to the license, and . You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.
2. No additional restrictions — You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits.

I don't think any tone.js user does this but it is interesting to reach to another type of Archive.org 'license' data example via tone.js... It is all connected isn't it...

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I saw this on Kim's website: https://boockup.marco.land/ he also made this mockup website: https://repro.marco.land/

This is Radio WORM modelled: https://senkamilutinovic.com/byte-noise-model.html

mixcloud copyright page: https://help.mixcloud.com/hc/en-us/articles/360004054719-How-to-report-copyright-infringement-or-request-a-DMCA-takedown

---

Michael showed me this as an example for web socket api: https://room.foldr.moe/ Also: https://www.comeshave.com/#precariously-sensual-lower-breast This is what Lynn gave us after our convo: https://github.com/lynn/typing-room

08.10.2024 Prototyping Class

Fred sent me this link from Cindy Lee's website I think : https://castexotic.com/radio.htm it has the setlist of the radio he played. I will be listening to everything here and pick some for Ashkim Hours.

This is a very interesting project Jospeh showed us: https://kathrinstumreich.com/en/soundperformance/fabricmachine

[3]

This is a great vinyl project Joseph showed in class as well: https://sonic-belligeranza.bandcamp.com/album/in-skatebored-we-noize-belligeranza-04

Reader:

https://monoskop.org/log/?p=23460

https://monoskop.org/images/4/43/KUNCI_Study_Forum_and_Collective_eds_Tools_for_Radical_Study_A_Collection_of_Manuals_2024.pdf

Joseph's class reminds me of this one record that I saw on a presentation by Radboud Mens:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Sitting_in_a_Room

Also really nice noise works by: https://christinakubisch.de/ > I really like this one: https://christinakubisch.de/installations/la-serra

Alison Knowles House of Bean https://recitalprogram.bandcamp.com/album/sounds-from-the-book-of-bean

I also really liked the Skateboard Noize: https://sonic-belligeranza.bandcamp.com/album/in-skatebored-we-noize-belligeranza-04

The band camp of this one sent me to:

https://www.criticalnoise.net/downloads.html

Ryu Hang's work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBFyitmYsdo

This is Nam June Paik"s https://www.guggenheim.org/artwork/9536 Random Access! I love this work, I want to work with cassette bands too but I don't understand how they work?

Rats in the bright southern sky : https://yanjun.bandcamp.com/album/rats-in-the-bright-southern-sky

this is what we have done on VCV so far:

This is my final modular board:

Joseph talked to us about Radiola Improvisatie Salon. It is a radio show where the radio maker played the cassettes sent in by listeners.

Listen here:

09.10.2024 Lidia's Class - Theory

I am sick today and Ari scolded me for going to class and potentially making other people sick... In the name of community care today I stay at home and I want to make something at home. Ash told me about the Call Sign cards made for Radio Makers and there is such a visual pattern to it, I love all of them. I want to make a workshop for RadioMakers with Call Sign cards but I want to code something for it first. A preliminary card template which can be translated into a hybrid project, I think it would be hella dope if the print button gave you 12 cards with cut marks wouldn't it? I will try to do it today and maybe even read the text Lidia gave us:

https://www.jofreeman.com/joreen/tyranny.htm

Here is something nice I found on bootleg lib, an xpub pub:

https://hub.xpub.nl/bootleglibrary/read/907/pdf

I find this interesting this week, it reminds me of Dayna Casey's project Collapsed Mythologies: A Geofinancial Atlas (Spector Books, 2024)-why the hell is this book not release yet-:

https://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/radical-care-embracing-feminist-finance/

I find this review of Trouble Every Day really interesting: https://www.everythingishorrible.net/p/the-shallow-genre-trash-of-trouble

I also find the news about the Forward Poetry Prize winner of 2024, Victoria Chang, is inspired by Agnes Martin. I have read a lot about and of Agnes Martin and I will definitely check out Victoria Chang's work. [4]

Week 6 14-21 Oct

Manetta's Prototyping

This is my public ssh key:

+--[ED25519 256]--+
|.o=+Eo +o.       |
| +.+ .+o*oo .    |
|  o ..oo+*.*     |
|   o o =.=* o    |
|    . = S  . +   |
|     . O .  o o  |
|      .    . +   |
|            o    |
|                 |
+----[SHA256]-----+

she cute

Today we tried to explode Mixcloud tracks. It was really fun but I got virtually nothing out of it. But now I understand bash / node / chmod / cd / ls etc. much better now. https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~manetta/cloudmix/yt-dlp/SI25-week-1.html > I like this link because it shows the js code for let and it is very clear how to use it.

Steve's Methods

Manetta's contribution to THE TYRANNY of STRUCTURELESSNESS

https://canalswans.commoninternet.net/wiki/tyranny/

Reader Entry:

https://harpers.org/2008/01/brecht-to-those-who-follow-in-our-wake/

I used the Dry Annotation for the first time today and it worked out pretty fine!

THE TYRANNY of STRUCTURELESSNESS [5]

Steve: 'A manifesto is like a bullhorn'

Here is what we came up with reading and processing with Imina, Fred and Claudio: https://pad.xpub.nl/p/tyrannyofxpub

---

Should I add movies I've seen so far to my reader?

Week 7 21-28 Oct

Michael's Special Issue

KLF's manifesto

Michael brought us some books and music, I looked at Reading like a Computer and Last Night Bus Stop Yoga Pants by Unknown Unknowns (Angie Waller) : https://www.unknownunknowns.org/about

And the KLF Manifesto: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Manual : https://freshonthenet.co.uk/the-manual-by-the-klf/

I watched the film about them; https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15334664/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printer%27s_key

Joseph and Charlie working on the tape recorder

A slide from Joseph's presentation

Joseph's Prototyping

We are looking at analogue vs digital recording techniques. This is how a pianola works: Link

There is a Pianola Museum in Amsterdam: https://pianolamuseum.online/nl/zaalhuur/

Tom Johnson's Patterns:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8s9LPsCpf_U

Bones:

https://www.x-rayaudio.com/x-rayaudiorecords

Vinyl terror and horror: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5haFnmvCIzE I love this one

FFT analysis:

https://dewesoft.com/blog/guide-to-fft-analysis

Lidia's Methods

Kim brought a book she got from t from this website: link

She told us she knows the designer of this book Fred brought: sinkhole:three crimes This person: http://julianmader.de/

The book was published by Montez Press: https://montezpress.com/ They have a radio as well: https://radio.montezpress.com/#/

I've decided to build a shelving system for my reader. Martina says I can make a corresponding website which I update from time to time to make it an ongoing archival project where I exercise digitising and pirating.

Week 8 Autumn Break

Sadie and I in the booth

On Monday, I introduced Sadie to the CDJ at radio WORM and we made a show together!! It was amazing and really fun both teaching somebody and learning to play with someone else, respond to music with music and dance with a friend. I went to Conversas #179 and listened to Marjolein Kok talk about Participatory Archeology, Colonial Archeology and ethics of it. https://amp.theguardian.com/news/2024/mar/28/sites-of-resistance-threatened-african-burial-grounds-around-the-world she mentioned this specific burial ground research which is also turned into a documentary later on. It was really interesting

I listened to Kim's show Vulvaverse on RadioWORM and it had this excerpt from it about performing:

I have trouble staying on stage because it reinforces the 4th wall that is necessary for entertainment. Even though I perform, I don’t think of what I do as entertainment. It’s not about amusement and distraction. I want to channel energy, sending it back and forth, touching that deep nerve of pre-word thought, creating a space and bringing people into it with me. Every person in the room is implicated.

taken from: https://elevate.at/en/details/news/interview-music-pharmakon/

I find this very interesting and want to put it into my reader.

Attendees of the workshop touching the radio cable all together to create a different signal

shortwave receiver of a friend

I also joined the Shortwave receiver workshop with martina and we built our own radio receivers. It was incredibly inspiring:

https://www.shortwavecollective.net/living-radio-lab.html

This was a very interesting part, the living radio lab. We went to the roof of A Tale of A Tub and tried our receivers there.

I read about Rotary Phone hacking and learned about BlueBoxes and Phone Phreaking. From here: https://www.instructables.com/Arduino-Based-Blue-Box-phreaking/

Fred looked into this blog post: https://marks.kitchen/blog/rotary_phone_running_linux/ which refers to: https://www.jwz.org/blog/2016/01/my-payphone-runs-linux-now/ and that article also goes back to Blue Boxes especially because it was the first business plan of Steve jobs.

I also want to make a soundboard with bike bells>piezo speaker>reverb box for the event.

I am a part of the Post-Production group for the event and I'd like to think about ways of archiving sound in the space, during before and after maybe?

I am also really inspired but this visual and I started creating an API page(this is it so far: https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~sevgi/getdata.html) with the idea of it kinda:

Week 9 04-11 Nov

Michael's Class

We talked about our development on the course and our main interests so far. We listened to: https://soundcloud.com/fedoriko/useless-movement which is also really interesting, I'd love to play it on the radio some time. Terre's new singles snippets: https://www.comatonse.com/releases/c033.html#c033ep3

We looked into this: http://publicrec.org/archive/2-01/2-01-014/2-01-014.html > the documentation of the show. Michael showed us the CD and I dropped it on my muffin, smearing a drop of jam on it... I am sorry Michael.

For the reader:

from Boundary Objects and Beyond, Working with Leigh Star:

Envoi: When Shadows Become Complex: Weaving the Ŋ anmarra (Where she talks about Quilting Bee's: https://worldquilts.quiltstudy.org/americanstory/creativity/quiltingbee, also found this bit of essay about the future of quilting: https://doyoueq.com/coffee_break/penny-tells-the-future-february-2010/)

and

Afterword: On the Distributedness of Leigh (this one was very sad)

Here is : Epicpedia . I think it is a really nice way of using the wiki api

This is the last bit of the etherpad of the day, Fred added this for us to reach some other apis:

IKEA API: 

   less simple then i remembered
https://sik.search.blue.cdtapps.com/${country}/product-list-page?category=${cat}&size=1000

https://sik.search.blue.cdtapps.com/gb/en/product-list-page?category=fu003&&f-subcategories=10661,10663,20926,21959,10662,57527&size=1000

SOME APIs: 

   https://publicapis.io/

   https://github.com/public-api-lists/public-api-lists

   https://apilist.fun/

   

example of wikipedia's API "sandbox" for the "revisions" api call...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:ApiSandbox#action=compare&fromrev=1&torev=2

API Exploring Tools Fred Uses:

   https://www.postman.com/

   https://www.thunderclient.com/ (FOR VSCODE)
----

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Manetta's Prototyping

This is what Kim did with the pziwiki api: https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~kim/mediawiki-api3/

Manetta made this page using the mixcloud api: https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~manetta/platforms/mixcloud-room/room.html

Fred showed me this webpage: https://clickclickclick.click/#46aa11092e5509f586ffced86d5d3def , which is really interesting

Manetta also showed us this website: https://everest-pipkin.com/projects/shellsong I really like how this project connects to data collecting in a human way: The piece reminds us that data is people, both in representations of data that is collected but also tools built by people to collect this data.    

Lidia's Methods

Here is Charlie's html of the text we are reading:

https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~charlie/TheTruthOfFact_TheTruthOfFeeling_TedChiang.html it is beautiful.

Lidia suggested I look into these projects by XPUB alumni:

https://project.xpub.nl/to-whom-it-may-affect/

https://project.xpub.nl/social-shelves-project/

These are my words for the alphabet soup from today:

overtone window

maths washing

traditional literacy

criss-crossing

ubiquitous

optimism

Lidia suggests us this book: Weapons of Math Destruction by Cathy Oneil

Technodeterminism

Do Artifacts Have Politics? by LANGDON WINNER https://matthewjbrown.net/teaching-files/philtech/winner-artifacts.pdf

> Marjolein Kok and Participatory Archeology ?

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Fred figured out how to connect a mic to the old telephone today, it works great. he showed me how to connect the wires correctly and where we went wrong before. he also found out how to connect a carbon mic to power then making it work.

i keep thinking about this one project joseph showed us : the roll of transparent fabric that reacts to light sensors and makes music, kinda like a pimped up pianola. It would be really nice to have that and an embroidery workshop... I'd love to make that happen but it requires so much organization...

I also want to do the guitar string project but it seems sooo complicated to me right now, I don't know if it could be done before the jam session.

Shortwave collective just announced they are a part of an Acoustic Ecology seminar which sounds really interesting and exciting. it reminded me of Ischtar's sound catching workshop on the island back in August. It was magical and lovely, we looked at baby woodpeckers.

Week 10 08-15 Nov

This week was a clusterfuck of event related tasks. More on that later.

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homemade computer club #2 @ Varia - Kim is hosting!

https://systerserver.net/

calendars,

Documentation of time as a part of documenting memory

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Kawara - Today series

'time keeping'

chronometer's impact on colonisation->

pendulum clocks inner mechanism

mismatch between clock time and solar time:

talking clock:

"A speaking clock or talking clock is a live or recorded human voice service, usually accessed by telephone, that gives the correct time. The first telephone speaking clock service was introduced in France, in association with the Paris Observatory, on 14 February 1933."

->https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaking_clock

the nl measurement police: VSL > they have atomic clocks (Atomic clocks combine a quartz crystal oscillator with an ensemble of atoms to achieve greater stability. NASA’s Deep Space Atomic Clock will be off by less than a nanosecond after four days and less than a microsecond (one millionth of a second) after 10 years. This is equivalent to being off by only one second every 10 million years.) there. (https://www.nasa.gov/missions/tech-demonstration/deep-space-atomic-clock/what-is-an-atomic-clock/#:~:text=Atomic%20clocks%20combine%20a%20quartz,a%20second)%20after%2010%20years.)

time network protocol

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ways of documenting time in everyday interfaces(light vs dark mode, time stamps)

system time vs TNP

we need to agree on 'time' for it to work. > public displays of TIME - public squares, cyclical, communal agreements of time

allowing nature to decide

water clock: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_clock I wonder what that sounds like, maybe it is possible to tell what time it is by listening to the drops of water?

http://alaskarivertime.org/Clock - clock based on water movement of 5 rivers.

https://radioamnion.net/ - RADIO AMNION: SONIC TRANSMISSIONS OF CARE IN OCEANIC SPACE - Full moon clock

quartz clock pieces in computers are also effected by outside temperature/

https://tegabrain.com/The-Phenology-Clock - > Made in collaboration with Natalie Jeremijenko, The Phenology Clock project sees the creation of annual clocks that show the timing of life cycle events for species in specific urban ecosystems. Shown are two clocks prepared for the ecosystems of Sydney and New York and that explore a relation in time and space.

Watch Wyoscan https://www.o-r-g.com/apps/wyoscan

https://horologiumflorae.fr/plante/2 >

"Marc Buchy’s plant work reinterprets the research of Carl von Linné and his idea of ​​chronobiology. In 1751, the Swedish naturalist drew up a list of flowers that opened and closed at specific times. Linné then suggested that it would be possible to read the time based on the movement of their corollas. Planted from east to west, the installation invites us to wander around and observe these small changes. By inserting his work in the heart of Besançon, the artist wanted to integrate himself into the city’s flow but also to engage in dialogue with its working-class and political history.

Open to the landscape, the work overlooks the city from which stands out the bell tower of the Saint-Jean cathedral housing an astronomical clock, the starting point of Buchy’s reflection. In the background, the horizon of the Jura massif inscribes the work in the landscape and its extrahuman time. This temporal dimension is in dissonance with that of flowers, but also with that of smartphones, consulted by visitors wishing to obtain information on the dedicated site. Finally, elusive bees, a hive of which has been installed nearby, crisscross the terrain in their own way. How I learned to stop worrying and to love the revolution thus turns out to be a vast constructed situation that considers the present as a superposition of various layers of perceptions and understandings."

https://kimkleinert.com/interfacingtime/

https://kirstenspruit.com/

someone made a project measuring their bio times(blinking, steps, heart rate) based on the medieval method of timing while cooking: repeat this bible verse 5 times and then the next step happens, etc.

https://www.josequintanar.com/-a-dutch-landscape-of-26-days

Week 11 18-23 Nov

For the reader: https://canalswans.commoninternet.net/wiki/tyranny/

This is from this weeks radio show: https://hub.xpub.nl/bootleglibrary/read/929/pdf

Playlist from the show:

Ken Ishii - Jelly Tones

The Hand - Three is a Crowd

Guillotine - National Razor

Dolly Parton - Jolene

John Denver – Take me Home Country Roads

The Hand - Holy War

The Hand - Screw my Head

JS Bach - Concerto n.1 BWV 1046 in F major

Music inspired by The Lord of The Rings by Bo Hansson - The Grey Havens

Flairck - Voorspel in Sofia

Dave - Amoureux (secret love)

Week 12 25-29 Nov

Michael's Class

ebird recording guide

https://support.ebird.org/en/support/solutions/articles/48001064341-audio-preparation-and-upload-guidelines

Manetta's Class

Turnthiswikipageintoapdf

CSS Print

https://caniuse.com/

https://weasyprint.org/

this is great for my call sign card idea

Joseph's Class

here is the guide now relevant to the conversation:

https://support.ebird.org/en/support/solutions/articles/48001064341-audio-preparation-and-upload-guidelines

Prototypology/Transcodology-2

Prototypology/Transcodology-3

faststart -> this is the thing that makes webpages get the info of the video prior to downloading the entire content

https://github.com/wayspurrchen/byebyte

Handbrake for Video compressions

Audacity for sound compressions

.webp for smaller png or animations

Kiara says from the pixel palooza conference there was a guy who gave a lecture about .gifs and he mentioned this element:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/picture