Blog Archive

Indie+Relief

If you've not already heard it elsewhere, the Indie+Relief page contains all kinds of great, independent Mac software for sale, with all proceeds being donated to the crisis in Haiti.

All my products: TapeDeck, Capo, and FuzzMeasure are a part of...


The Office Studio Project

In preparation for the FuzzMeasure 3.2 release, I've been working on another rich resource for new (and experienced!) users.

I will be converting my new office location (which is now in my basement) into a home project studio, using FuzzMeasure to...


What's Going On With FuzzMeasure 3.2?

Lots. Too much, in fact.

So much was going on with FuzzMeasure 3.2 that I had to stop myself in my tracks, cut features, and simply focus on getting the few key changes that I've made so far into my customers' hands.

I wanted FuzzMeasure 3.2 to...


A Whole Year of Friday Q&A!

Holy smokes, Mike Ash has been writing his Friday Q&A series for a full year. I had no idea it had been that long.

Mike's series definitely helped me get off my butt to post some more technical information here on the blog. I didn't think anyone...


Announcing: SMUGOpenCL

SMUGOpenCL is an open-source library (MIT License) that provides a Cocoa wrapper to the OpenCL framework in Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard. Its applications include game programming, scientific computing, image processing, and much more.

The project...


Announcing: SMUGMath

SMUGMath is an open-source library (MIT License) that is designed for working with large vector data sets. Applications lie in signal processing and statistics, among many others.

The project is located on bitbucket at this URL: http://bitbucket...


Math and Cocoa

Math and Cocoa

A few years ago when I was working on FuzzMeasure, I found myself in need of a math library to work with large data sets, but I didn't want to deal with building C++ classes to fill out my framework. Ideally, I'd build something that...


Swimming in OpenCL

Please excuse the vague post, as I don't have anything specific I'd like to share just yet. However, what I'd like to do here is call attention to my new favorite part of Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard—OpenCL.

I'm working on some incredible technology...