Alright, let me tell you about this “fin fin fin” thing I’ve been messing with. It’s kinda cool, kinda weird, but definitely worth sharing.
So, it all started last week. I was bored, scrolling through some forums, and stumbled upon a thread about using some obscure library to do something with audio processing. I don’t even remember exactly what it was supposed to do, but the name “fin fin fin” stuck in my head. I thought, “What the heck, let’s give it a shot.”
First thing’s first, I needed to install the library. Of course, it wasn’t as simple as `pip install fin-fin-fin`. Nope. Had to clone the repo from some sketchy GitHub page, navigate into the directory, and then run some weird `python * install` command. Classic.
Okay, library installed (hopefully). Now what? The documentation was a joke – basically non-existent. So, I just started poking around, looking at the example scripts. There was this one script called `audio_*`. Sounded promising, right?
I opened it up, and it was a mess of code I didn’t understand. Lots of weird function names and variables like `alpha`, `beta`, and `gamma`. I felt like I was back in college taking linear algebra. But I’m stubborn, so I kept digging.
I decided to just run the script and see what happened. Threw a random audio file at it – some old recording of me playing guitar. The script ran for like five minutes, and then… nothing. No output, no errors, just silence. I was starting to think this whole “fin fin fin” thing was a waste of time.
But then I noticed something. The script had created a new file in the same directory called `*`. I opened it up, and it was… distorted. Like, really distorted. My guitar sounded like it was being played through a broken speaker. It was awful, but also kinda cool.
I started playing around with the parameters in the script. Changed the `alpha` value, the `beta` value, the `gamma` value. Each time, the output was different. Sometimes it was more distorted, sometimes it was less. Sometimes it sounded like a robot was playing my guitar.
After a few hours of messing around, I finally managed to get something that sounded… interesting. It wasn’t good, but it wasn’t terrible either. It was like a weird, experimental noise track. I could see myself using it in some kind of abstract art project.
So, yeah, that’s my “fin fin fin” adventure. It was frustrating, confusing, and ultimately kinda pointless. But I learned something new, and I made some weird noise. And that’s good enough for me. Would I recommend it? Maybe. If you’re bored and have some time to waste, give it a shot. But don’t expect to create anything amazing.
Here’s what I did, step by step:
- Cloned the repo: Found the “fin fin fin” library on GitHub and cloned it to my local machine.
- Installed the library: Navigated to the repo directory and ran `python * install`.
- Explored the example scripts: Opened the `audio_*` script and tried to understand what it was doing.
- Ran the script: Threw a random audio file at it and waited for the output.
- Experimented with parameters: Changed the `alpha`, `beta`, and `gamma` values to see how they affected the output.
- Created some weird noise: After a few hours of messing around, I managed to get something that sounded… interesting.
The key things were:
- Patience: The documentation sucked, so I had to figure things out on my own.
- Experimentation: I tried different parameters to see what would happen.
- Not expecting perfection: The goal wasn’t to create a masterpiece, but just to learn something new.
That’s pretty much it. “fin fin fin” – a weird, obscure library that can create some interesting noise. Give it a try if you’re feeling adventurous.