Let s supposed that you listen a song/video clip on Youtube or on other channels(Vimeo, Soundcloud etc,). You would like to find it on Spotify and add it to your playlist. It would be nice to hear from you if you want to use an application which does it for you or would you prefer to open Spotify app, search the song and then add it to your playlist? I have created a Chrome extension integrated with it s website which helps users to add the songs to Spotify playlist on behalf. Would you trust and use an application? or any further ideas are welcomed. Project: https://www.producthunt.com/post...
Open the world of music. It's all here.
Musium is the global streaming music video player app that lets you save and play offline the most popular albums, songs and playlists. PH:https://www.producthunt.com/post...
AS:https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mu...
I developed an Android free app called Mordo.
Mordo allows users to browse, play, and search video content unlimitedly, and there is no need to register or watch ads. We are preparing to recruit internal testers before launching on the Google play store. If you are interested in this, please leave your email and we will send you an invitation link.
I have various small projects and home automation systems that I want to be able to invoke remotely and receive alerts from, without setting up a web server and UI. I used to use Notify17 for receiving alerts, but since this shut down I've been forced back to email, and am now looking for a solution to cover both receiving alerts and sending basic commands. These are the options I've considered already: * Pushover - Fine for receiving alerts, multiple recipients supported. No options to respond to them.
* Telegram - Sending + receiving. Might be a bit heavy for my use case, and would be better not having the bot publicly accessible. Also makes managing notifications (DND etc) more difficult when also receiving human messages.
* Gotify - No iOS app. Essentially what I'm looking for is an app with a chat-like UI which converts messages to a webhook, and allows me to send responses via an API. Ideally preshared key auth, no OAuth.
I'm an old school developer but have been building my first AI platform. Most of the development is familiar (i.e. basic systems architecture work hasn't changed much) but I ve run into some counter-intuitive (for me) stuff
Too much instruction gives the model more ways to fail; too little leaves it without guidance for your use case, so it s a careful ongoing curation process.
There's a tension between what seems most helpful to the user and what is economically sustainable for the product.
Every free user plays into your business model and conversion rate calculations, dictating how robust your freemium model can be.
I m now seeing token management as a core part of UX. There s an article about the tradeoffs on my profile if anyone wants to join me down this rabbit hole, but
How are other builders thinking about this? Have you had to make tough choices about gating features or using multi-model architectures to make the numbers work?
