Very cool of you, I was debating the $149 price tag, but at $30 I just paid before I could think of a reason not to.
Quick question: is there a way to use an audio player (e.g., Audacious, RhythmBox, VLC) to stream the music without using a web browser? The animated light curves in the background make the browser use 100% of a whole CPU core, which isn't ideal, especially when using a laptop on battery.
Hey, I'm really digging the Focus music. I was wondering to what headphones are you guys tuning it. It sounds awesome on my studio monitors, but it sounds like crap on my ATH-M50 cans due to the bass going over its limit unless I keep it to a rather low volume.
The joke at my old work was 'basically done'. Meaning they spent a weekend equivalent on a prototype. Management heard 'done' the rest of us heard 'not production ready'.
well generally I think however long the first 80% takes, the last 20% will take 1-2 times that.. but cool that they're working on an android version, I'm patient and can wait. Loving brain.fm it actually works to keep me focused.
Just checked out your site and it is great. The sound is superb and it really helps focusing. Also, your offer is super generous.
However, you only accept credit card payments. I would never give my credit card info to a random site just to read a month from now that they've been hacked.
Is there a reason you are not accepting PayPal or BitCoins? It seems that you are not using one of those big payment processors either.
I just tried it for an hour or so and it does seem great. Bummed on the lack of an Android app though... would've helped me immediately.
Anyway, I read your comments that it is nearly 80% done so I'll give it a shot and signup. The mobile version on Chrome browser works decently well so I think I'll manage with that till then.
Very cool of you guys offering such a big discount. Tried to sign-up, saw the banner (about the discount), chose lifetime subscription (even without trying) but my card still was charged $149.99. ;( Is there a way to fix this? I mean it totally maybe worth it, yet I wasn't ready to spend that much.
Impulse purchased this last night without really knowing what it was but boy was i impressed! Incredible really what you've done here and the developement team here loved it to! Well Played chaps!
I just spent 50 bucks for a yearly subscription to one of your competitors a week ago. My biggest complaint about them is that I can't get a list of tracks that I've really enjoyed and there's no upvote, play more like this feature. I don't care about social "likes" but some songs in an otherwise great playlist are just really grating and throw me right out of the focus window. It would be nice to say "don't play this again"
Ant Video [extra Quality] Downloader Native App [extra Quality] Download Link -
Check for any possible misunderstandings, like whether the user is actually looking for a download link despite the essay format. But since they specified "essay," focus on that. Maybe include a section on how to verify legitimacy of download links, since fake sites can have malware. Also, discuss the role of app stores versus sideloading apps. For Android, sideloading is possible but risky. For iOS, more restrictions apply.
Make sure to highlight that while the essay discusses the technical side, it's balanced with ethical and legal considerations. Conclude by emphasizing responsible use. Avoid promoting any illegal activities, which is important to maintain the essay's integrity. Also, mention that the specific app isn't real, but using it as a case study for similar apps. ant video downloader native app download link
Also, think about the audience: if it's for students, the language should be clear but academic. If it's for a technical audience, delve deeper into the mechanisms. Since the query is general, balance both. Address the necessity of secure downloading practices and maybe touch on alternatives like streaming services that offer offline downloads legally. Check for any possible misunderstandings, like whether the
The essay should cover what the app does, how it works technically (like using APIs or scraping), potential benefits for users, and ethical/legal concerns. Also, discussing the download process is important—official vs. third-party links, security risks, and compliance with terms of service. The user probably wants the essay to touch on both technical aspects and broader implications. Also, discuss the role of app stores versus sideloading apps
In the digital age, video content has become a cornerstone of online communication, entertainment, and education. The rise of video-sharing platforms has led to increased demand for tools like video downloaders, which allow users to save clips locally for offline access. This essay explores the hypothetical example of an "Ant Video Downloader," a native mobile application, by examining its technical functionality, download process, and ethical implications. While the app described here is fictional, it serves as a lens to discuss broader themes in app development, user behavior, and digital ethics. Technical Overview of Native Apps Native applications, such as the hypothetical "Ant Video Downloader," are designed specifically for a single operating system (e.g., iOS or Android). These apps offer superior performance and seamless integration with device features like GPS, cameras, and cloud storage. A native video downloader would likely leverage APIs, web scraping, or embed webviews to extract video links from platforms such as YouTube or Vimeo. Once a user selects a video, the app processes the request, bypasses platform restrictions (though this may violate terms of service), and triggers a download to the device’s storage. Download Link and User Procedure For a native app to reach users, it must be distributed through official app stores (e.g., Google Play Store or Apple App Store) or sideloaded as an APK/IPA file. However, platforms like Apple and Google have strict policies against tools that circumvent their terms of service. As such, a hypothetical "Ant Video Downloader" would likely only exist on third-party app stores or websites offering direct downloads.
Overall, structure is key here. Start with an intro defining the app's purpose, then move into technical details, ethical issues, download instructions (with warnings), and a conclusion summarizing the key points. Make sure the tone is informative but cautious, especially regarding legal and security concerns.
I'm a little late to the party. I bought the lifetime license from an earlier link that had it at $40.
My question is, is the tremolo/pulsating nature of the chords (sort of sounds like a helicopter) on most of the music a side-effect to the AI generated sounds, or is this by-design? If by-design, are there settings I could tinker with? If not, feature request. :)
I'm starting to find this a bit unnerving after extended periods, but it could be a personal preference.
Previously I was cleaning cookies / local storage (to have more free sessions). Then I downloaded MP3 and created playlists. At $29 I have no other option but to buy it... HURRAY!
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brain.fm is like matrix, I admit!
Here's an exclusive deal on the lifetime membership for the next 24 hours.
It's a $29 deal (or 80% off) for the lifetime membership. Our best offer :)
Link: http://brain.fm/HN