@Tamasg Have a thing.
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/06xusmq45tjvddimav861/glottles.wav?rlkey=opxqxp3ruhb80qdgwva5eoyzl&dl=1

@mcourcel @Tamasg It's fake news.

@Tamasg @x0 Oh boy. Now I want to try shaping some bad noises I made with a big metal fan about twenty years ago with formant filters. I could probably make a few single-cycle wave forms exist.

@Tamasg Not a prob. I can do something later tonight when it's less noisy here. I'm just curious to see what it does.

@Tamasg I have a reasonably good voice for that sort of junk, used to do voiceover/imaging professionally. Just for sake of curiosity, what needs to be captured for input?

@daygar @Orinks I mostly just use Windows built-in implementation of OpenSSH, because I also use OpenSSH on Mac and Linux, so everything is the same. I just migrate my keys from one platform to another.

Copying publickeys to a new machine is a bit of a pain though. There are some hackey ways to do it with powershell, or you can manually copy keys to the appropriate places on the remote machine, being very careful about it.

puttygen uses random mouse movements to generate keys.

The file format is different between PuTTY and OpenSSH.