neogenix

This was what I had available, but adding support for other models/providers should be trivial. Adding support for local models is probably a bit harder and I don't have any experience with it. I doubt anything good enough will run on my macbook m1 though.

Doesn't work perfect yet [1], probably needs some finetuning to get the bounding boxes correctly. Sorry for ripping it!

1: https://filebin.net/ylchm28lpbciqc5u

Here's an example [0] I'll add it to the readme as well together with some example output.

0: https://youtu.be/WgU5tDGC-Vc?is=zUHp66NVgDZnCNo5

I'd love to. I'm 40+, never played an instrument in my life or did anything with music. I tried several approaches to improve my ability to recognize chords by ear or even individual notes, but it is incredibly hard for me to the point it feels impossible even for a couple of notes.

Yes, for sure. You could probably train a specific vision model for this style of image parsing and run it on device for free. However, this was much easer to make :-)

I had exactly the same issue. I'm learning to play guitar and don't want to pay 8,50 per tab. I simply want to learn something new and discard it. I noticed I'm learning faster if it's printed then on-screen.

It wouldn't work for that type of video. As far as I've seen almost all tutorial videos on Youtube have a fixed tab bar though. I'm using it only for learning guitar (i'm a beginner).

Looks cool. However, for me in Firefox the dragging of elements from the left bar to the canvas doesn't work. It works fine in Chrome.

Thank you, this looks interesting.

That's a good point, I usually try to teach others to understand my reasoning, so I'll definitely try this approach and see how it goes.

You can upload it to peecho.com, according to their website printing and shipping would be about 50USD in full color. So setting the same 55USD as Amazon would give you a 5USD profit (instead of the 77cents).

Any data to back that up? I've lived all my live in Amsterdam and this is the first time I've heard of this. It sounds made up.

Instant is a drop-in content management service. You can integrate it on any website by simply adding one line of javascript. Setup takes 30 seconds - and once you’re done, you and your team can edit text, change images and make your website multilingual.

PS: We are currently featured on Product Hunt! https://producthunt.com.

Curious for your thoughts, feedback and remarks!

They aggregate volume to leverage big printing facilities, so the products you get are really high quality. (I've worked for them a couple of years ago).

By the way, this is if you want to sell books through their API's. If you just want to order something for yourself they have a separate service where you can upload & buy: http://www.simpleprintservice.com/

Take a look at peecho.com, they ship worldwide, are cheaper and don't require you to make it PDF/X-3 compatible.

We are running a React based static site using https://instant.cm for content management. Works like a charm and Instant basically works on every static site.

It is basically a WYSIWYG editor on steroids, where it is automatically installed on all your texts and images. Any change gets persisted through our service and shown to your visitors on the fly.

It is 'Optimizely for CMS', because it works like Optimizely but in a different space (cms).

Like Optimizely, we enrich your website with new functionality, but instead of adding a/b testing, we add content management.

Instant is a new kind of CMS that just plugs in into your existing website - regardless of what technology is used to built this website. It adds content management to any website - in under 30 seconds. Let marketeers/content managers make changes directly on the website without the help of a developer.

Any feedback/ideas/questions are greatly appreciated!

This, and the fact that you cannot focus into the distance. In real life most of your view is blurred except the part you are focussing on. In VR it still just looks flat, because if you focus on something in the distance, nothing happens.

What we do is create a static site using Jekyll (or any other SSG) and then add teletext.io on top for content management. Then host it in S3 or GitHub pages.

See: https://medium.com/teletext-io-blog/empower-your-static-gene...

No, it is a service, it will manage everything for you, just have to include the javascript.

Currently also trending on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/tech/teletext-io

I'm using this too, not sure why you would make another list.

No that is still correct. It is this line from the 'overview': "This specification also includes support for a new exponentiation operator and adds a new method to Array.prototype called includes."

"This specification also includes support for a new exponentiation operator and adds a new method to Array.prototype called includes."

These are the only 2 features that made it in..

"In 2.9, Git's diff engine learned a new heuristic: it tries to keep hunk boundaries at blank lines, shifting the hunk "up" whenever the bottom of the hunk matches the bottom of the preceding context, until we hit a blank line. "

I like the new diff improvements

This is the best explanation of SSGs and the surrounding tooling i've found so far. I really like the part about the SSG limitations and the provided solutions. Well done by the GitLab guys.