Blog
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Finding the words for a song, without inventing demand
I’ve reviewed the language around my songs and added clearer page metadata, while keeping actual search evidence separate from words that simply fit.
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Codex helped me make a political song. Then it refused to promote the cause.
Codex helped analyse, package and present my political song, but drew a line when I wanted it to help promote the cause behind it. That leaves me questioning whether I need to build or find an alternative.
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Putting section cues on the beat with StemLab and DanceMoves
I’ve added a cautious route from full-track analysis to beat-matched section cues, then connected those cues to the matching WordPress EPKs without changing their BPM settings.
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Giving song links a better chance of a playable preview
I’ve added verified video references to my song pages, with a player for services that support it and clear limits on what search results can promise.
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A clearer home for my software projects
A new projects directory brings DanceFlow, Short Shifter, CIP54 and react-mediaslide together, with a clearer route from the homepage.
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Connecting the parts of DanceFlow
DanceFlow now has a clearer shape: independent tools for understanding music, describing rhythmic movement and publishing responsive visual work, without hiding where one kind of evidence ends and another begins.
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Releasing ThumbMoves: a small Python library for thumbnail caches
ThumbMoves is a small Python library for reading thumbnails already held in Windows and Linux desktop caches. Version 0.1.0 is now on PyPI, with cross-platform checks, trusted publishing and matching GitHub release assets.
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RasterMoves: making every image run improve the next one
RasterMoves now has a reusable workflow for checking an upscale, capturing what got in the way, and turning that evidence into a tested improvement for the next run.
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Teaching KeywordMoves to see with PixelCue
PixelCue now exposes local visual keyword extraction through a small REST service, while Socket.IO progress keeps long model downloads visible to KeywordMoves and future web clients.
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A small CSS rule made the Arcadians arcade work harder than it should
A hidden-sprite CSS rule and tablet selector broke the Arcadians press-page arcade’s slow-device fallback. Here’s what changed, what the live page now shows, and what still needs a physical-device test.