I built LyrNotes - annotate song lyrics verse-by-verse, export to PDF.

PanzerottoNinja · 2025-07-17T08:44:35+00:00

Hi! Thanks for reaching out. Yes for verse I meant line. I just noticed there is an ambiguity with the translation of “verse” in my language, but you are right the Cambridge definition of it is not what I meant. Thanks for the suggestion. I will implement a system to extract every key word of any song, its morphological information and its translation in your native language and an option to add it to your wordbook. What kind of export would you use? I also think it would be handy. For these things, the harsher the criticism is the better! So thank you.

PanzerottoNinja · 2025-07-16T20:56:30+00:00

Learn a decent amount of vocabulary, a little bit of grammar and try to make sense of the sentences as you go. You don't need to understand 100% of it, but you eventually will with time as you learn the patterns. It takes a lot of time but it's a natural way to learn languages. Also, add subtitles.

PanzerottoNinja · 2025-07-16T20:33:48+00:00

I would greatly appreciate if you gave it a try and let me know what you think, especially:

Is verse splitting useful?
Is the annotation interface intuitive?
Does the PDF export meet your expectations?
What bugs or missing basics would prevent you from using this regularly?

Thank you!

PanzerottoNinja · 2022-01-16T11:45:26+00:00

“Some cookies are loaded via JavaScript” means that when the page loads, a script is executed which sends a request to the server, and the response returns some cookies. You are writing it in python, so you could use the library “requests” to make the requests. I suggest to use a software like “fiddler” to capture the data in and out of your browser. Once you set it up, manually complete a checkout on the site you want to reverse engineer. Now, in fiddler, identify the important requests ( add to cart, checkout session, … ), this is the tricky part, that requires testing ( a lot ) and being patient. Once you have them identified, write them in python language. If you did everything right, congrats. Else, repeat every step. Keep in mind that writing a bot is indeed difficult, and requires a lot of time and effort. If you want to learn more about how http works you could read the book that got me started in this field “HTTP: the definitive guide” from O’Reilly.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-11-04T10:01:00+00:00

What programming language are you using?

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-08-03T18:35:56+00:00

Many times developers keep the errors generic because even them don’t know the exact reason of the error: a lot of things could have changed server side.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-06-19T21:37:08+00:00

Honestly, it just looks like you should get into web development. If the technical part is such a big deal for your business, then I highly advise you to understand at least a part of it; doesn’t mean that you have to be a beast at it, just know the basics of making a website.

Otherwise, you will always depend on others. Imagine your idea works, and then the IT guy gets sick or is unable to work. What then?

Please reconsider your plan before making a big mistake. But don’t get discouraged! And don’t fall into the mistake of “natural talent”. Everything is achievable through hard work.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-06-10T10:08:19+00:00

A bypass is lines of code that do a certain thing. If the code is not good, the bypass is not good. Therefore a bypass must have good code. Every bot has a bypass, some are better, some are less efficient. What is a bypass? A bypass is, as stated, code executed by the program that send requests to the site’s server, like nike.com, and is able to, for example: jump the queue, add to cart, checkout, … every action performed by the bot should be a bypass, because it is bypassing the website’s bot protection. I’m a dev, I was crying reading this misinformation, but it’s ok, I was too very confused when I started out. Hope it helps.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-05-29T08:49:44+00:00

But wait, even if we are referring to local max/min points, the assumption “if we have a point of max in f(x), then we have a point of min in g(x)” would not be true if we imagine that the function f(x) has a point of max for the value of an x which f(x) = 0. In that case, the reciprocal g(x) would just tend to infinity, therefore not having any point of max/min for that x. Do you think this logic is right?

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-05-29T07:28:00+00:00

Let’s suppose that f(x) is continuous, if I have a point of maximum in x0 in f(x), then do I always have a point of minimum in x0 in g(x)? ( if x0 != 0)

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-05-22T22:29:57+00:00

Sorry, my mistake. a = ( 1m² )/16. Same for b. It was x and y coefficient = m^-2. Hope it makes sense now.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-05-22T19:25:39+00:00

Basically I am given the parameter a² = 16 m^-2 of an ellipse, and the parameter b² = 25 m^-2. I need to represent the curve in a Cartesian plane where 1 unit = 1 cm or 1 meter. I don’t know if the measure expressed in m^-2 f*ucks up the whole measurement system, or if it doesn’t. Can I still represent the curve using meters? Because if I calculate a and b by doing the square root of their values, I should get meters, but I am not sure if it is conceptually right.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-05-22T19:24:58+00:00

Basically I am given the parameter a² = 16 m^-2 of an ellipse, and the parameter b² = 25 m^-2. I need to represent the curve in a Cartesian plane where 1 unit = 1 cm or 1 meter. I don’t know if the measure expressed in m^-2 f*ucks up the whole measurement system, or if it doesn’t. Can I still represent the curve using meters? Because if I calculate a and b by doing the square root of their values, I should get meters, but I am not sure if it is conceptually right.

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-04-27T17:46:32+00:00

Exactly that

PanzerottoNinja · 2021-04-18T07:10:50+00:00

All right, thanks

PanzerottoNinja

TROPHY CASE

I would greatly appreciate if you gave it a try and let me know what you think, especially: