It depends a bit why you want to do this, and maybe also how complex the equations will be, but I would probably do this in puredata. The added advantage is you can tweak it live. If you're into experimental audio, learning puredata is definitely a plus.

This should give you a rough idea whether it's a good tool for your purpose. http://www.pd-tutorial.com/english/ch03s05.html

Are you fermenting under pressure? If so your final gravity will be off by quite a bit using a gyro based meter. The absorbed co2 will give you a false reading. I use mine more to determine when fermentation has stopped and I can bottle. Maybe take a sample and measure with a normal hydrometer and see if your reading is correct.

This is very cool! Saved for later, thanks!

This is pretty cool! Might test it out at some point. Thanks for the write up.

I did not verify my thoughts but I think this could be because ovh has big datacenters in Germany and quite a lot of Europeans use ovh.

It's honestly a really well designed project. The engine and gui can run independently of each other so you can run the engine headless and interface with it via osc. This is what I do and works very well. The midi sync is very good and remains sync for days on end if your jack is stable. I make music with a friend who runs ableton and we both do live looping with a shared clock and never run into problems. Anyway, give it a spin!

Not sure you can get it to run on Android, but sooperlooper is a very good and stable open source looper. I've built a quite elaborate setup around two instances and puredata and it rarely fails. Can highly recommend!

https://sonosaurus.com/sooperlooper/

Quite a good follow up talk pasted not so long ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rimtaSgGz_4

At the bottom of every lemmy page you can see the server version and UI version used by the instance. On the github releases page you can follow the server releases. For the UI there aren't releases, but the versions are tagged so you can follow that. Hope this helps!