The hero of our story today is Max, a software engineer at Red Hat. He built https://description-generator.online (an AI description generator for Etsy products) and sold it on acquire.com. A senior backend engineer by day and a serial hacker and tinkerer by night, Max always had a passion for building products, and GPT was the last piece of the puzzle he was waiting for. - Source: dev.to / about 17 hours ago

Well lets just say, that creating an application that can be put into the market and would generate some revenue, not talking about millions here but just something that a small amount of clients would be after. I see these many saas companies on sale on acquire.com and they have TTM revenue of 50-80K so perhaps something similar to those? Source: 7 months ago

Basically like acquire.com but instead of buying and selling the business, you get a list of products that tech people have made but they don't want to market or sell, and you get a comission for sales. Source: 7 months ago

If you feel this is too much for you to handle use https://acquire.com/. You can also pm me. I might be interested depending on the niche. Source: 7 months ago

Before My AskAI, I founded Pluto (B2C travel planning app, raised $1.5m). And also sold 3 businesses on Acquire.com (UK passport appointment alerts service, No code AI model fine-tuning, AI university application writer). Source: 9 months ago

Pretty sure Apple Music still let's you but actual music, and it used to be DRM free so you can download and do as you wish with it. They will relentlessly push the subscription service though. Personally, I buy from https://bleep.com/ , I've been using them for well over a decade, I find it excellent for indie and electronic stuff, and still buy random albums from their recommended section if I want to try... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Check bleep and watmm for new releases or re-issues I might have missed, then look them up on spotify/bandcamp. Source: about 1 year ago

Ah, OK. I think you might as well use those suggested elsewhere in this thread. I sometimes go to Hyperion for classical downloads and Presto also have some high bitrate Jazz and rock available. Some independant physical media sellers also offer hi-res WAVs alongside mail order purchases. I used to buy a lot from bleep.com but I don't know what country you're in so all this advice may be useless. Source: about 1 year ago

Bleep.com have a small selection but they dont make them easy to find. Source: over 1 year ago

Have you tried external sources? Look into the labels the music you like is released on and see what else they have. Or else go up one level and follow a distributor. That helped when the algorithm got stuck in a recommendation valley for me. Will completely depend on your taste but a crowd like https://bleep.com/ who are very eclectic are great for discovery. Old fashioned things like reviewers help as well once... Source: over 1 year ago