Thanks for the answer. That's mostly been my strategy as well. Sunxdcc has some stuff indexed that xdcc.eu is missing, it seems. Do you know of any networks/channels that are not even indexed by these sites?
In my experience, at least for digitally produced music that has a constant tempo and a 4/4 measure, the DJ software will get it perfectly right more than 95% of the time. In those few cases where it fails, it seems to me that it's most often caused by bad/weird/artsy/interesting mixing choices in the production, where e.g. the bass notes are more preminent than the kick drum, confusing the algorithm with an irregular kind of waveform. I guess manually EQ'ing the audio file itself to make the drums more prominent than the bass notes, then letting the software analyse the BPM once again, could be a solution.
For non-quantized recordings with musically organic tempo changes, it's definitely a much different story...
So you're calling BS? :D
You're probably right about that.
Thanks for the answer. That's mostly been my strategy as well. Sunxdcc has some stuff indexed that xdcc.eu is missing, it seems. Do you know of any networks/channels that are not even indexed by these sites?
Thanks for the thoughts. I stumbled upon Godot in this thread as well. Looks interesting!
What's the best FOSS alternative to Unity that you know of, if any?
Good to know. Thanks.
According to their github, the changes reddit made a few months ago broke libreddit. Does it still work for you?
Are you using xdcc.eu or sunxdcc.com, or are you searching directly through IRC on each of your preferred servers?
There's also AnLinux (available in F-Droid)
It utilizes termux to run Linux distros on Android without root access.
In my experience, at least for digitally produced music that has a constant tempo and a 4/4 measure, the DJ software will get it perfectly right more than 95% of the time. In those few cases where it fails, it seems to me that it's most often caused by bad/weird/artsy/interesting mixing choices in the production, where e.g. the bass notes are more preminent than the kick drum, confusing the algorithm with an irregular kind of waveform. I guess manually EQ'ing the audio file itself to make the drums more prominent than the bass notes, then letting the software analyse the BPM once again, could be a solution. For non-quantized recordings with musically organic tempo changes, it's definitely a much different story...