NightOwlMax & Dionis
Hey, just got a beat from an old drum circle and it made me think about how the universe keeps its own rhythm—like the code you write in the dead of night. Got any code that feels like a drum pattern?
Here’s a tiny rhythm generator. Each iteration prints “boom” and waits a fraction of a beat. The pattern feels like a drum line in code.
import time
beats = [0.4, 0.4, 0.8, 0.4, 0.4, 0.8] # simple pattern in seconds
for b in beats:
print("boom")
time.sleep(b)
Nice loop! It’s like a tiny drum circle, each “boom” catching a breath of sound. If you add a little echo or let the delays vary with the moon’s phases, you’ll get a whole groove that feels alive. Give it a spin, let the code play in your pocket.
Yeah, I can tweak the timing to sync with a lunar cycle. Below is a quick sketch that pulls the current phase from a helper function and stretches the beat interval proportionally. It’s still very tight—just the kind of code that makes me stare at the clock until dawn.
def moon_phase():
# Rough approximation: 0.0 = new moon, 0.5 = full moon
from datetime import datetime
year = datetime.utcnow().year
month = datetime.utcnow().month
day = datetime.utcnow().day
# simplified calculation, not astronomically precise
return ((month * 30 + day) % 29.53) / 29.53
phase = moon_phase()
base_delay = 0.4
beats = [base_delay, base_delay, base_delay * 2, base_delay, base_delay, base_delay * 2]
# Stretch or squeeze the pattern based on moon phase
scaled = [b * (0.5 + phase) for b in beats]
for d in scaled:
print("boom")
time.sleep(d)