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"
She grew up in a labyrinth of salvage yards across three states. While other kids learned phonics, Morgan learned to read tire wear patterns. While teenagers obsessed over prom dates, she obsessively rebuilt a desiccated 1964 Aston Martin DB5 from a chassis she found in a Nevada sinkhole. At nineteen, she beat the reigning Formula Drift champion using a borrowed, rust-bucket Datsun 280Z—then vanished from the circuit. “Trophies are just dust with ego,” she later said in her only interview. “The road doesn’t care who won last year.” What makes Fairlane unique isn't her driving (though it is superhuman) or her mechanical genius (which is borderline supernatural). It’s her acoustic memory .
Morgan spent six months. She didn’t look for the car. She looked for the absence of sound. She traced an irregular acoustic shadow in the Sicilian sewer system—the muffled idle of a V12 running through underground tunnels. She found the Ferrari in a disused catacomb, hidden behind a false wall of 14th-century bones. The thieves had used a silent electric winch and a sound-deadening foam. She didn’t call the police. She simply hotwired the Ferrari, drove it up a 300-year-old stairwell (scraping nothing), and parked it in the count’s foyer. The matchbook was found on the driver’s seat. Off the clock, Morgan lives in a 1978 Airstream trailer parked on the roof of a condemned parking garage in Detroit. She has no smartphone. Her “computer” is a 1999 PowerBook G3 with a custom serial interface. She drinks black coffee from a mug that says “World’s Okayest Mechanic.” She has a soft spot for stray dogs and vintage Fender amplifiers. morgan fairlane
When asked why she does it, she recently told a salvage apprentice: “Every car has a soul. Most people just rent the body. I’m just reuniting the two.” | Attribute | Details | | --- | --- | | Full Name | Morgan Silas Fairlane | | Born | March 14, 1987 (Donner Pass, CA) | | Primary Vehicle | 1970 Ford Falcon XY GTHO Phase III “Midnight Pariah” | | Specialty | Forensic Acoustic Retrieval & Non-Damage Repossession | | Base of Operations | The Dynamited Warehouse (Portland, OR) | | Known Associates | “Wren” (hacker, ex-Nissan engineer), “Tico” (fabricator, ex-con) | | Motto | “Listen for the lie. The truth is always idling.” | | Notable Quirk | Never wears gloves. “I need to feel the metal’s temperature.” | Bottom Line: Morgan Fairlane is not a hero. She is not a criminal. She is a conduit —the point where obsession, talent, and the internal combustion engine achieve a kind of violent, beautiful equilibrium. If your car ever goes missing, pray she hears it first. But don’t expect a thank-you. The matchbook is enough. She grew up in a labyrinth of salvage
Morgan suffers from a rare, untrained form of synesthesia where she “sees” engine sounds as colors. A misfiring cylinder is a flicker of bruised purple. A camshaft out of timing is a jagged line of burnt orange. She can listen to a thirty-second audio recording of a car passing at speed and identify the exact model, modifications, and even the driver’s shifting habits .
To the corporate raiders of Silicon Valley, she is a ghost. To the collectors of Monterey, a myth. To the three reformed car thieves working out of a dynamited warehouse in Portland, she is “the boss.” Morgan Fairlane is the world’s only . She doesn’t just find stolen cars. She finds the story of the theft. Chapter I: The Wreckage of Origin Morgan was born in the back of a 1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer during a whiteout on I-80 near Donner Pass. Her mother, a rally navigator, delivered her using a tire iron and a first-aid kit. Her father, Silas Fairlane, was the last great American bootlegger who traded moonshine for microchips in the early ‘90s.
She doesn’t knock. She doesn’t text ahead. She arrives as a low-frequency hum, a bass note you feel in your sternum before you see the silhouette. That silhouette is a 1970 Ford Falcon XY GTHO Phase III—painted in a custom non-reflective charcoal called “Midnight Pariah”—and behind the wheel is Morgan Fairlane.
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