Tag Archives: conventional

This Best-Selling Plugin of 2025, Is Now Up to 50% Off This Black Friday

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Sonarworks made waves across the music technology sector earlier this year with the launch of VoiceAI, a tool that quickly earned recognition for its ability to reshape vocal character with a level of precision and musicality that sets it apart from conventional AI voice processors. SoundID VoiceAI has since become one of the best-selling plugins of 2025, maintaining strong momentum in a competitive market. While Sonarworks maintains a focused product catalogue, every release from the company has consistently delivered professional-grade results that have proven to be incredibly useful for producers and engineers. For this Black Friday, Sonarworks has slashed upto 50% off on their product line up. The sale includes both lifetime licenses and upgrades, along with free trials for users who want to freely evaluate the software before planning the purchase. A 21-day trial is available for SoundID Reference, while VoiceAI can be tested for 7 days. The full range of discounted products is available through the Sonarworks website and participating retailers throughout the sale window. For readers exploring this year’s best Black Friday discounts on plugins, samples and gear, a full list is available at blackfriday. weraveyou. com. Notable price drops include: SoundID Reference for Headphones $49 (50% off) SoundID VoiceAI Perpetual License + 3 Voice Packs $129 (30% off) Universal Audio Apollo Monitor Correction Add-on $50 (37% off) Virtual Monitoring (base version) $79 (40% off) SoundID Reference for Speakers & Headphones + Measurement Microphone $179 (40% off) Upgrades from SoundID Reference 3/4 starting at $19 (50% off) GRAB THE DEAL The best part about Sonarworks is that they provide free trials for its products so you can test them out before breaking the wallet. Sonarworks products are currently available for upto 50% off till December 1, 11: 59 PT. Also Read:.
https://weraveyou.com/2025/11/best-selling-plugin-2025-50-percent-off-black-friday/

Could This be the Year of Algol?

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Ok, you caught us. It certainly isn’t going to be the year of Algol. When you think of “old” programming languages, you usually think of FORTRAN and COBOL. You should also think of LISP. But only a few people will come up with Algol.

While not a household name, Algol was highly influential, and now, GCC is on the verge of supporting it just like it supports other languages besides C and C++ these days. Why bring an old language up to the forefront? We don’t know, but we still find it interesting. We doubt there’s a bunch of Algol code waiting to be ported, but you never know.

Algol first appeared in 1958 and was the lingua franca of academic computer discussions for decades. It was made to “fix” the problems with Fortran, and its influence is still felt today. For example, Algol was the origin of “blocks of code,” which it set between begin/end pairs.

The second version of Algol was where Backus-Naur form, or BNF, originated—something still of interest to language designers today. Interestingly, the new compiler will support Algol 68, which was the final and not terribly popular version. It was sort of the “New Coke” of early computer languages, with many people asserting that Algol 60 was the last “real Algol.”

Algol was known for sometimes using funny characters like ≡ and ⊂, but like APL, it had to adapt to more conventional character sets. Most of the Algol specifications didn’t define I/O, either, so it wasn’t enough to just know Algol—you had to know which Algol to understand how the I/O worked.
https://hackaday.com/2025/10/15/could-this-be-the-year-of-algol/