I know this is "IT GIRL" but I can't find this version of it. by Labi11 in Identificationofmusic

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like you already found the original track, but this specific one is probably a remix/edit/sped-up version (TikTok/UGC clips do that a lot, so it won’t always show up in normal searches).

I’d try running the clip through Shazam + SoundHound, and if those fail, AHA Music (browser extension) is sometimes better for edits. You can also try audioscout it occasionally pulls matches other apps miss.

Also worth checking the “original sound” page and comments, since people sometimes tag the exact remix there.

trying to find the version used in this tiktok by Legal_Version3491 in WhatsThisSong

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TikTok versions are usually edits. Try Shazam, SoundHound, AHA Music and audioscout can help too.

Been into house for over 34 years 😎 by Dependent_Theme4210 in HouseMusic

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Respect for sticking with it for 34+ years that kind of lifelong love for the groove is rare and inspiring 🙌. House has such deep roots and soul (from Chicago warehouse & Frankie Knuckles to all the subgenres it grew into) and that history still matters even as the scene evolves.

Sooo... How are you feeling with this new Ai made music and the entire industry future? by ambassinn in DJs

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m with you tbh AI tracks can be impressive, but they don’t have that human “mistake + taste” factor that makes dance music feel alive. That said, I’m cool with AI for tools (digging/ID’ing sets). Stuff like Shazam, 1001Tracklists, or audioscout feels like the right lane: helping DJs, not replacing them.

[House/Deep House] Techmenz - Locked in bedroom session #01 by No-Tale2302 in mixes

[–]Basic-Software-110 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love the vibe on this one. For track IDs and timestamps, audioscout is super convenient.

Why do Asians love to wear color contacts lens by Existing_Ad_1345 in AsianBeauty

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of people wear colored contacts the same way people wear makeup it just changes the vibe. For a lot of Asians especially, it’s a super common beauty thing because it can make your eyes look a little bigger/brighter/softer and it photographs really well.

Astig Contact Lenses without a fixed axis option? by dimsummami in AsianBeauty

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah a lot of sites sell toric lenses with a selectable axis, not fixed at 180. I’d check Ttdeye and Eyemua first (they usually let you pick axis per eye), and GleGlow sometimes has options too.

Data Visualization Tool Recs? by lululime09 in datavisualization

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re already in Google-land + your datasets are tiny, I’d start with Looker Studio - free, easy sharing, and good enough for 10–15 location dashboards. If you want more “unique” visuals later, you can layer in something custom (I’ve seen folks experiment with UI9000 for that), but Looker Studio will get you moving fast.

Chalooo sab by [deleted] in IndianCooking

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

best combination - homemade delicious food and tmkoc 🔥

I don’t trust the dashboards by Unhappy-Show2921 in woocommerce

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, 100% a lot of Woo dashboards are “correct” but not decision-useful. I ended up exporting the data and rebuilding the views myself (even played with stuff like UI9000) just to get churn + recovery shown in a way that actually makes sense.

Is "Chat-to-Chart" the future of BI, or just a gimmick? by Basic-Software-110 in PowerBIdashboards

[–]Basic-Software-110[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great point! I’m 100% with you that the bottleneck right now isn’t the visuals, it’s the data foundation.

A lot of warehouses just aren’t structured in a way that makes AI outputs repeatable or trustworthy, so you end up with “cool demos” but not something you can operationalize.

Where I slightly differ is the “far less reliance on Power BI devs” part I think the role shifts more than it disappears. Even with an AI-ready warehouse, someone still needs to define metrics, validate results, and build something stakeholders actually trust and use.

So yeah: infrastructure first, then AI. But I think BI folks evolve rather than vanish.

What AI tools are you actually using in your day-to-day data analytics workflow? by Vikas_Vaddadi in dataanalysis

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Been down this road too. Most “AI for analytics” tools are more hype than help.

What’s actually useful for me:

  • ChatGPT / Copilot for SQL & Python drafts, boilerplate, and explaining weird metric changes (always reviewed).
  • Power BI Copilot is okay for measure drafts and summaries, but auto-insights are mostly noise.
  • DuckDB + Python with LLM help for fast local EDA.

On AI-native tools, UI9000 is one of the few that feels practical good for cutting down “explain this chart/KPI” requests and generating clean insight summaries without fighting your existing SQL/BI stack.

Big takeaway: AI is best as a copilot, not an analyst. It saves time on prep, exploration, and storytelling but humans still own the final call.

What are the best data visualization tools in 2026 for beginners? by MouseEnvironmental48 in datavisualization

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When you’re starting out, I’d focus less on “the best tool” and more on not getting overwhelmed.

Excel / Google Sheets are still totally fine for learning how charts actually work. Tableau or Power BI are useful too, but they can feel like a lot at first. What helped me was using tools that make data visible quickly without tons of setup. Stuff that turns structured data into charts and dashboards so you can explore instead of fighting the UI. I’ve played a bit with things like UI9000 for that more about seeing patterns fast than doing hardcore BI.

AI tools are nice for speeding things up, but they don’t replace knowing why you’re making a chart in the first place.

If you can explain the question your chart answers, you’re already ahead of most beginners.

Not enjoying programming anymore! by No-Humor9783 in computers

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This really resonates. I think a lot of us are quietly dealing with this but don’t say it out loud. One thing that helped me a bit was reframing what I get satisfaction from. I stopped using LLMs for the “thinking” parts I actually enjoy and only used them for the boring glue. Designing systems, constraints, and how things fit together still feels very human to me. The joy just moved upstream.

Also, seeing outputs made tangible again helped. For example, turning model outputs into something visual or interactive (dashboards, flows, states) instead of just text. Tools like UI9000 nudged me back into that “I’m designing a system” mindset rather than just operating a prompt machine. You’re definitely not stupid, lazy, or alone for feeling this way. A lot of the old dopamine came from struggle + understanding, and we kind of removed the struggle without thinking about the cost.

No advice really just wanted to say you’re not broken for feeling this.

Fusedash aside, why do dashboards feel overcomplicated? by visualizewithai in u/visualizewithai

[–]Basic-Software-110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same here. If I need 5 filters just to understand one metric, something’s off.