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Show HN: Free, open-source tool for backing up Microsoft 365 Data – Corso

Show HN: Taggy – Open-source package to auto-tag input/text

Hello!<p>I'm building a typescript based frontend package to tag/categorize any form of textual input.<p>Straight to the demo -> <a href="https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/" rel="nofollow">https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/</a><p>Project focus:<p>- lightweight (frontend package without any backend server stuff)<p>- easy integration (currently npm/vanilla, frameworks to come)<p>- free and open source<p>It works on the basis of a pre-defined list of trigger words (glossary). With this approach there is no need for any external services or heavy backend/ML-things.

Show HN: Taggy – Open-source package to auto-tag input/text

Hello!<p>I'm building a typescript based frontend package to tag/categorize any form of textual input.<p>Straight to the demo -> <a href="https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/" rel="nofollow">https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/</a><p>Project focus:<p>- lightweight (frontend package without any backend server stuff)<p>- easy integration (currently npm/vanilla, frameworks to come)<p>- free and open source<p>It works on the basis of a pre-defined list of trigger words (glossary). With this approach there is no need for any external services or heavy backend/ML-things.

Show HN: Taggy – Open-source package to auto-tag input/text

Hello!<p>I'm building a typescript based frontend package to tag/categorize any form of textual input.<p>Straight to the demo -> <a href="https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/" rel="nofollow">https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/</a><p>Project focus:<p>- lightweight (frontend package without any backend server stuff)<p>- easy integration (currently npm/vanilla, frameworks to come)<p>- free and open source<p>It works on the basis of a pre-defined list of trigger words (glossary). With this approach there is no need for any external services or heavy backend/ML-things.

Show HN: Taggy – Open-source package to auto-tag input/text

Hello!<p>I'm building a typescript based frontend package to tag/categorize any form of textual input.<p>Straight to the demo -> <a href="https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/" rel="nofollow">https://open-taggy.github.io/demo/</a><p>Project focus:<p>- lightweight (frontend package without any backend server stuff)<p>- easy integration (currently npm/vanilla, frameworks to come)<p>- free and open source<p>It works on the basis of a pre-defined list of trigger words (glossary). With this approach there is no need for any external services or heavy backend/ML-things.

Show HN: I made a tool, create GitHub Repository from local directory directly

Create a remote repository directly from your local folder to GitHub.

Show HN: Timeretain – Track, visualize, and export your hours

Hi HN,<p>I made this because I needed to track how much I work and on what. Timeretain allows you to track time using a fast, private feed of time cards. It displays your stats next to it, and you can filter to zoom in on a description or tag. You can always export what's in view.<p>It's different from other time trackers because it's powerful <i>and</i> minimalist. Here's how I use it.<p>I need to hold myself accountable. I want to know how much I've worked in a week, and Timeretain immediately shows that — no need to create extensive 'reports'. Next, a log of what I did is useful for standup. I can get that from my feed, which loads quickly. Finally, I have to track time for specific topics. With Timeretain, I can add tags on the fly — it doesn't require me to create and manage 'projects'.<p>I would love to hear your feedback. There's an instant demo on the landing page; you don't have to share personal details to test.

Show HN: Timeretain – Track, visualize, and export your hours

Hi HN,<p>I made this because I needed to track how much I work and on what. Timeretain allows you to track time using a fast, private feed of time cards. It displays your stats next to it, and you can filter to zoom in on a description or tag. You can always export what's in view.<p>It's different from other time trackers because it's powerful <i>and</i> minimalist. Here's how I use it.<p>I need to hold myself accountable. I want to know how much I've worked in a week, and Timeretain immediately shows that — no need to create extensive 'reports'. Next, a log of what I did is useful for standup. I can get that from my feed, which loads quickly. Finally, I have to track time for specific topics. With Timeretain, I can add tags on the fly — it doesn't require me to create and manage 'projects'.<p>I would love to hear your feedback. There's an instant demo on the landing page; you don't have to share personal details to test.

Show HN: Timeretain – Track, visualize, and export your hours

Hi HN,<p>I made this because I needed to track how much I work and on what. Timeretain allows you to track time using a fast, private feed of time cards. It displays your stats next to it, and you can filter to zoom in on a description or tag. You can always export what's in view.<p>It's different from other time trackers because it's powerful <i>and</i> minimalist. Here's how I use it.<p>I need to hold myself accountable. I want to know how much I've worked in a week, and Timeretain immediately shows that — no need to create extensive 'reports'. Next, a log of what I did is useful for standup. I can get that from my feed, which loads quickly. Finally, I have to track time for specific topics. With Timeretain, I can add tags on the fly — it doesn't require me to create and manage 'projects'.<p>I would love to hear your feedback. There's an instant demo on the landing page; you don't have to share personal details to test.

Show HN: Timeretain – Track, visualize, and export your hours

Hi HN,<p>I made this because I needed to track how much I work and on what. Timeretain allows you to track time using a fast, private feed of time cards. It displays your stats next to it, and you can filter to zoom in on a description or tag. You can always export what's in view.<p>It's different from other time trackers because it's powerful <i>and</i> minimalist. Here's how I use it.<p>I need to hold myself accountable. I want to know how much I've worked in a week, and Timeretain immediately shows that — no need to create extensive 'reports'. Next, a log of what I did is useful for standup. I can get that from my feed, which loads quickly. Finally, I have to track time for specific topics. With Timeretain, I can add tags on the fly — it doesn't require me to create and manage 'projects'.<p>I would love to hear your feedback. There's an instant demo on the landing page; you don't have to share personal details to test.

Show HN: Timeretain – Track, visualize, and export your hours

Hi HN,<p>I made this because I needed to track how much I work and on what. Timeretain allows you to track time using a fast, private feed of time cards. It displays your stats next to it, and you can filter to zoom in on a description or tag. You can always export what's in view.<p>It's different from other time trackers because it's powerful <i>and</i> minimalist. Here's how I use it.<p>I need to hold myself accountable. I want to know how much I've worked in a week, and Timeretain immediately shows that — no need to create extensive 'reports'. Next, a log of what I did is useful for standup. I can get that from my feed, which loads quickly. Finally, I have to track time for specific topics. With Timeretain, I can add tags on the fly — it doesn't require me to create and manage 'projects'.<p>I would love to hear your feedback. There's an instant demo on the landing page; you don't have to share personal details to test.

Show HN: Music Audio Search Engine Using OpenAI's Embeddings on GPT Descriptions

I am excited to announce a new tool for music producers and audio enthusiasts - a music audio search engine. With just a simple description of the groove you're looking for, our semantic search engine will output the most similar audio in seconds.<p>I used the Freesound.org API to upload over 3,000 grooves to MongoDB, and combined all the relevant data such as tags, title, description, BPM, etc. into OpenAI's Text-Davinci to generate a unique description of each sound. I then embedded these descriptions using the Ada Embeddings Model and inserted them into Pinecone DB vector database, making it easier to find the perfect sound for your next project.<p>This search engine is designed to save you time and make your music production process more efficient. Give it a try and see the difference it makes in your workflow. I would also appreciate any feedback on how I can improve the website and make it even more user-friendly.<p>EDIT: - Google Sign In removed - 25 total sounds now (only 5 before)

Show HN: Music Audio Search Engine Using OpenAI's Embeddings on GPT Descriptions

I am excited to announce a new tool for music producers and audio enthusiasts - a music audio search engine. With just a simple description of the groove you're looking for, our semantic search engine will output the most similar audio in seconds.<p>I used the Freesound.org API to upload over 3,000 grooves to MongoDB, and combined all the relevant data such as tags, title, description, BPM, etc. into OpenAI's Text-Davinci to generate a unique description of each sound. I then embedded these descriptions using the Ada Embeddings Model and inserted them into Pinecone DB vector database, making it easier to find the perfect sound for your next project.<p>This search engine is designed to save you time and make your music production process more efficient. Give it a try and see the difference it makes in your workflow. I would also appreciate any feedback on how I can improve the website and make it even more user-friendly.<p>EDIT: - Google Sign In removed - 25 total sounds now (only 5 before)

DALL-E for Playlists

Natural language playlist is an AI tool that generates a Spotify playlist based on your prompt.

Show HN: Retool Mobile

Hi all, founder @ Retool here. We initially launched Retool on HN five years ago: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14515494" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14515494</a>. The feedback was extraordinarily helpful then (e.g. we launched source control, on-prem, etc. based on HN comments), and we’re grateful for all of it.<p>Today, we’re excited to get HN’s thoughts on one of our new products: Retool Mobile. It lets you build and deploy mobile apps in minutes, not days. The idea is there is a large class of line-of-business mobile apps, and the process of getting a simple form + button on a mobile device, in a native app, to POST back to an API endpoint, is startlingly difficult. (As a web developer myself, it has for a while been shocking how hard it is to build and ship something useful onto the app store.)<p>For us, it was important that we build a native mobile app. That’s because although the web as a platform has come a long way, we think Apple / Google are — to some extent — anti-web, in the sense that they hamstring web developers in an attempt to get more apps on their app stores. With a native app, we were able to ship a brand new set of mobile-specific components, drive substantially more performance, and frankly — deliver much more delight.<p>The team is currently hard at work on white labeling, offline apps, and push notifications. We expect to ship all that in the next few months.<p>If you have any feedback on the product, please do comment in this thread! HN is a particularly valuable source of product feedback for us, and the team is very eager to please HN readers. (Since if we can do that, we can surely please any developer, hah!)

Show HN: Retool Mobile

Hi all, founder @ Retool here. We initially launched Retool on HN five years ago: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14515494" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14515494</a>. The feedback was extraordinarily helpful then (e.g. we launched source control, on-prem, etc. based on HN comments), and we’re grateful for all of it.<p>Today, we’re excited to get HN’s thoughts on one of our new products: Retool Mobile. It lets you build and deploy mobile apps in minutes, not days. The idea is there is a large class of line-of-business mobile apps, and the process of getting a simple form + button on a mobile device, in a native app, to POST back to an API endpoint, is startlingly difficult. (As a web developer myself, it has for a while been shocking how hard it is to build and ship something useful onto the app store.)<p>For us, it was important that we build a native mobile app. That’s because although the web as a platform has come a long way, we think Apple / Google are — to some extent — anti-web, in the sense that they hamstring web developers in an attempt to get more apps on their app stores. With a native app, we were able to ship a brand new set of mobile-specific components, drive substantially more performance, and frankly — deliver much more delight.<p>The team is currently hard at work on white labeling, offline apps, and push notifications. We expect to ship all that in the next few months.<p>If you have any feedback on the product, please do comment in this thread! HN is a particularly valuable source of product feedback for us, and the team is very eager to please HN readers. (Since if we can do that, we can surely please any developer, hah!)