Anyway, what I'm building is meant more for the repetitive kinds of electronic music, but I solved the problem by just making it work like a shared loop pedal that records up to 16 measures of audio.
Everyone works asynchronously and can add or remove audio on their own time, but loops get synced to other players as they get recorded.
Best part? You can do cool stuff with browsers nowadays (even record uncompressed audio). So it just needs a web browser.
Funny how I didn't anticipate that the biggest obstacles to launching it will be my own mind, in the form of imposter syndrome and insecurity. That, and the lockdowns have been a bit rough. Almost there though, and a lot of lessons learned. I assume there's probably some more lessons in actually getting the first users coming up next, but I'll cross that bridge when I get there I guess :)
Thuisbezorgd, the largest site for ordering take-out food in the Netherlands accepts bitcoin.
They (try to) recruit educated people.
Wasn't really sure how to make the title descriptive enough without putting the full question there.Anyway, I have been toying with the idea of creating an open-source web application. Open-source in the way that I would host the product on my own servers but the full source code, except, of course, authentication info, tokens and things which shouldn't be under source control anyway, would be...
Michael Thomas courses, on the other hand, have been very helpful. Instead of just drilling how to ask for directions, you get taught how to form sentences.
Then again, it probably comes down to personal preferences.
I don't think I'll switch back, but I will play around with it and see what was so awesome that took that long to develop.