Since then, I've been working more and more with TidalCycles. TidalCycles is an open-source live coding framework for creating patterns written in Haskell. TidalCycles uses SuperCollider on the backend, another language I've been using for live coding. Recently, I started using Tidal Looper for live vocal processing. This blog post will walk you through what you need to get started with vocal looping with Tidal... - Source: dev.to / 15 days ago

Csound is... "interesting". If you want to play with something more modern, have a look at https://supercollider.github.io/ instead. - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

For the intrepid, especially those annoyed with the purported input-sluggishness of musescore et al, an interesting text-based alternative is LilyPond https://lilypond.org/ My dad wrote an opera using LilyPond in vim, though I believe these days he's actually doing more with supercollider, which skips sheetmusic and goes right to sounds: https://supercollider.github.io/. - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Weirdly enough,I got into programming through music. I got into making experimental electronic music and ended up learning SuperCollider. Figured I’d have to get a real job at some point and I liked learning Supercollider enough that I figured I should try to go back to school and learn some more useful programming languages. Source: 12 months ago

So you’re wondering what would making music with code look like? The tools I’m familiar with are TidalCycles, Sonic Pi, and SuperCollider. I’m having a hard time describing what it’s like to make music with tools like these so here’s a video of a performance. One person is live coding the music and the other is live coding the visuals. I think it’s super cool how the music is improvised and built over time by... Source: about 1 year ago

For 2, it’s not widespread, but https://link.nyc is about as close as you are going to get (along with assorted businesses, like Starbucks or McDonald’s, offering WiFi.). Source: about 1 year ago

LinkNYC is prevalent in midtown, while scattered elsewhere. Look for the big gray kiosks with screens showing facts about NYC, ads, etc. I haven't used them in a while, but info can be found here: https://link.nyc/. Barring that, you'll find all the local coffee shops have wifi. Source: about 1 year ago

Link.nyc has thousands of kiosks throughout the city. Source: over 1 year ago

This isn’t a great option, but it is an option. I would take a walk around to some of these Link WiFi locations and see if any have benches nearby for you to use. Source: about 3 years ago