Domain of the Diplo 

Hello. Fate (or Google) has brought you to my virtual door. Welcome, nice to see you.

In case you hadn't realised, this is the homepage of Dan 'Diplo' Booth. Why are you here? I don't know. Perhaps you are curious and want to know more about me? Or maybe you are interested in listening to some of my music? Could it be you are the voyeuristic type and like looking at pictures of strangers on the internet? Is it simply that you wish to get in touch and then slip back into anonymity? Or perhaps you are interested in reading my blog, which covers many aspects of technology and web development.

Please feel free to wander around my site. If you exhibit feelings of disorientation or find yourself lost amongst the words then I'd recommend checking out the sitemap. In the event of panic then quickly press the logo at the top left to bring yourself back to this charming location. Take care.

About Me

 

Stable Diffusion is a deep learning, text-to-image model released by StabilityAI

There has been a quiet revolution in AI generated art. Here I explore how we can use deep-learning AI systems to generate images from text prompts to create brand new art forms that are only limited by the bounds of your own imagination.

Read Post
 

Browse registered services, Content Finders and URL Providers and more

New features for God Mode for Umbraco 10, including viewing dependency injected services; listing Content Finders and URL providers; improved partial detection and more!

Read Post

 Words

Sometimes I write stuff. Y'know, like words and that kinda thing. Find a few random examples here.

Read Words

 Music

In my younger days I played in a couple of bands and later I liked to mess around with various forms of electronic music. Listen to the results here.

Listen to Music

I like taking photographs. I'm not claiming I'm great at it, but hey, I like it. See a few examples here.

View Pictures

My job is as a back-end coder, mostly developing websites. I work with C#, .NET and the Umbraco CMS.

Load Code

 Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it. 

Brian W. Kernighan

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