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I’ve actually used this one for quite a nifty Python script: Invoke a Workflow from a YouTube video on my iPhone -> Dropbox file gets appended with all the det

by shibel 8y ago

I’ve actually used this one for quite a nifty Python script: Invoke a Workflow from a YouTube video on my iPhone -> Dropbox file gets appended with all the details of video -> Hazel is watching this file and triggers the Python script -> which converts the video to MP3, slaps on relevant tags and cover-art and uploads it to my iCloud Music Library [1]. So I can have an MP3 song on my iPhone minutes after I’ve watched the video on YouTube. [1] I do have Apple Music & Spotify [2], this is primarily for live/rare versions, and piano covers that I like. [2] need both for testing, “officialy” launching https://www.musicbutler.io https://www.musicbutler.io soon. /shamelessplug

xfer 8y ago
A lot of anime/game music is not on any streaming service; so youtube-dl is the only option.
- Karrot_Kream 8y ago
  There are tons of anime music torrents out there, and even groups that let you xdcc download from IRC
- shibel 8y ago
  Yep. I would rather and do pay for music. As said I use this predominantly for obscure stuff.
- BigJono 8y ago
  It's especially bad with games because music gets updated and changed all the time. Official soundtracks often leave tracks out, take for example Civilization V which has an official soundtrack with like 30 tracks, when the game itself has more like 300. It's up to avid players of the game to compile and document the full collection. Game developers by and large don't give a shit if the musician's work is preserved. If they don't make an effort then as far as I'm concerned they're forfeiting their right to take issue with the morality of downloading their game's music.
  - TAForObvReasons 8y ago
    > Game developers by and large don't give a shit if the musician's work is preserved. If they don't make an effort then as far as I'm concerned they're forfeiting their right to take issue with the morality of downloading their game's music. That's a very slanted view of the situation. The game developers may not have rights to distribute all of the music as a soundtrack (they would have to have rights to distribute in the context of the game).
    - p1necone 8y ago
      In that case there's still noone losing out on potential sales. I don't see why we should lose out on art being preserved just because rights issues prevent it from being made available commercially.
kawsper 8y ago
Youtube-dl can convert to mp3 and add cover-art from the Youtube thumbnail, not real cover-art, but in most cases that is fine: $ youtube-dl --extract-audio --add-metadata --xattrs --embed-thumbnail --audio-quality 0 --audio-format mp3 URL
- lostctown 8y ago
  These two comments sum up the entire progression of my development career to date.

by shibel 8y ago

xfer 8y ago

A lot of anime/game music is not on any streaming service; so youtube-dl is the only option.

Karrot_Kream 8y ago
There are tons of anime music torrents out there, and even groups that let you xdcc download from IRC
shibel 8y ago
Yep. I would rather and do pay for music. As said I use this predominantly for obscure stuff.
BigJono 8y ago
It's especially bad with games because music gets updated and changed all the time. Official soundtracks often leave tracks out, take for example Civilization V which has an official soundtrack with like 30 tracks, when the game itself has more like 300. It's up to avid players of the game to compile and document the full collection. Game developers by and large don't give a shit if the musician's work is preserved. If they don't make an effort then as far as I'm concerned they're forfeiting their right to take issue with the morality of downloading their game's music.
- TAForObvReasons 8y ago
  > Game developers by and large don't give a shit if the musician's work is preserved. If they don't make an effort then as far as I'm concerned they're forfeiting their right to take issue with the morality of downloading their game's music. That's a very slanted view of the situation. The game developers may not have rights to distribute all of the music as a soundtrack (they would have to have rights to distribute in the context of the game).
  - p1necone 8y ago
    In that case there's still noone losing out on potential sales. I don't see why we should lose out on art being preserved just because rights issues prevent it from being made available commercially.

kawsper 8y ago

Youtube-dl can convert to mp3 and add cover-art from the Youtube thumbnail, not real cover-art, but in most cases that is fine: $ youtube-dl --extract-audio --add-metadata --xattrs --embed-thumbnail --audio-quality 0 --audio-format mp3 URL

lostctown 8y ago
These two comments sum up the entire progression of my development career to date.