Please, don't delete this post. In my opinion it's a much better alternative to all the tired, cookie-cutter posts on suicide prevention. I think it will do more good than bad if those in need can read it.
I'll edit this in the evening to continue with a short recount of my own similar experience.
E.g. a page giving an overview of BSD, GPLv2, GPLv3, LGPL, the Creative Commons bunch (no idea if they are usable for source code). Basically I'm wondering if there's a "Intro to licensing your crap on github" post somewhere on the net...
Seeing this link on HN reminded me to give Spotify a try. Going to their website reminded me that they don't provide a non-Facebook option. That's a shame.
Thanks for the pointer - I've been looking for something similar (DSP being to general).
While this course describes the mathematical background of music signal processing, does anyone know of a practical extension to it - i.e. resources that demonstrate the basics like FFT, parametric EQs and so on in such a way that one can write a time-efficient implementation of them?
The website by Julius O Smith noted above is a goldmine for a lot of theoretically grounded but practical descriptions of many algorithms. Then, you have http://www.musicdsp.org which has a lot of code snippets, + the ML is frequented by some of the most gifted programmers in the area of music softwares.
I have noticed that papers by Jon Dattorro are now online: Jon Dattorro is the guy behind a lot of ensoniq and lexicon stuff, and he knows a lot about both practical and theoretical aspects (look for "Jon Dattorro aes" for his seris in the journal of AES).
I hope that's not related to the annoying freezes the community's been complaining about since that release...