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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49409152

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What we've been focused on building is a modern solo-founder GTM tool -- figuring out how to triangulate aspiration, problems only you can solve, and organic distribution in one solution. So, not building apps; but rather helping you figure out what you like and then connect you with the right people that can help you on your journey and find the communities to help you distribute it.

For the latter, I was impressed by the recent Grok bot launch; but didn't want Elon accessing all of our accounts to train on -- so I set-up dockerized social media agents that run at home on a Raspberry Pi. They'll do the same job as Grok for this but with your notes, memos, and ad data to inform what your agents do to help you find your audience -- online communities, people who need your solution, people who might be good to talk to about your idea, etc. computer use/openclaw style. Maybe this is lofty, but we're trying to use the internet as a social graph.

Microphone is still very much experimental/wip but if you're interested in trying and giving us some feedback, feel free to sign up on the https://www.microphone.computer/ and I'll get you set up on the app and can do zoom calls if you need help setting up your pi (I recommend the new 16gb ram ones but 8gb will work), running a simple curl will connect your account to the app.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49409084

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49408649

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Recently I've discovered Subsonic, a protocol for music servers and players. It caught my eye, because it supports "scrobbling" (apparently the common term for "recording hearings") and generating similar-song-lists. Pretty much exactly what I had been doing and many music players support this feature to create "instant playlists". With a little bit of hacking[2], it was easy to integrate my existing, collected hearing patterns into a Subsonic server.

While I found a decent Subsonic client for my phone, I didn't find a terminal music player that worked for my style of listening. So I wrote rmp; it's really minimal, but does what I need it to do: It allows me to quickly fuzzy search my whole library and then add suggestions for already queued songs to the queue, while also scrobbling heard songs.

[1] https://github.com/codesoap/songmem [2] https://github.com/sentriz/gonic/compare/master...codesoap:g...

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49408520

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49408304

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It's as if the Old Farmer's Almanac was built for Minitel.

I made it because I'd been using the terminal a lot more over the past couple of years, I'm opinionated about weather forecast IA and design, and I liked the idea of making useful little terminal desk ornaments.

The applications use ANSI color and Unicode braille characters rather than graphics. They reflow as the terminal is resized and derive their colors from your current terminal palette, including when the theme changes while they're running. They're mouse friendly where it makes sense.

There's no account or required API key. Forecasts and air quality come from Open-Meteo; alerts, tides, and radar use various public sources; Sun and Moon positions are calculated locally; and the maps use OpenStreetMap-derived vector data and public elevation tiles. The code is just the Python stdlib with no package dependencies.

If you have uvx, you can run it without installing: uvx linecast weather, uvx linecast radar, uvx linecast maps. It's also installable through Homebrew, uv tool, pipx, or pip. Source: https://github.com/ashuttl/linecast

It currently supports macOS and Linux with Python 3.10+. It doesn't work over SSH and I haven't explored Windows support.

Hope you enjoy checking it out! Feedback welcome.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49408089

Points: 4

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So I tried to build a simulator that allows you to play different kinds of audio in different scenarios and it traces their acoustics and bounces around the room and lets you play them on your headphones to feel like how it would feel if you were in that room.

Source: https://github.com/NikhilVerma/room-signal

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49408078

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49408038

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