Looking to pull the live audio feed from zoom calls and google meet calls for a web app I'm building. Looked into using their respective apis to get the feed, but in the forums ive read they do not offer support. Looked into a platform called daily.co to possibly pull it still unsure of its capabilities, any suggestions? Source: about 1 year ago

Moat VTT (minis on a table) is focused on easily bringing in 2D maps. Scaling them, and playing. Some features: - Dynamic lighting/FOW - Rendered working doors/windows - 3D minis, paper minis, 3D assets - marking up maps - Some basic weather, rain and snow -Turn tracker - Completely browser based, no accounts, no subscriptions. - integrated video chat (also free via daily.co) - **all files are stored on... Source: over 1 year ago

Today, we will explore automation with Caspio and Zapier. The plan is to use #acuity Scheduling (now owned by #Squarespace) to book patient appointments and daily.co to do video-based meetings between patients and physicians. For our second example, we will use #clearbit to populate our CRM with customer-related data based on a single input source, email. "See" you there! Source: almost 2 years ago

First of all, I couldn't find anything on the docs on "how can I send users to a daily.co web app from another origin?" and I guess this is important for someone who's going to use a rails (or any other) backend for the project. Source: over 2 years ago

In recent months, I wanted to somehow reverse-engineer clubhouse and first, I found daily.co and their api. It's a great tool to make your own webinar, video conferencing or even voice chat apps. But their docs are less-than-perfect and apparently, they're not very well-known and there are almost no unofficial documents on their product. Source: over 2 years ago

That argument would hold more power if there wasn't an existing native client for Slack and Discord, made by one person, with all the features I needed, working with absolutely no lag and minimal resource use, working on MacOS, Linux, Windows. Unfortunately the development stopped, or I'd still use it. https://cancel.fm/ripcord/. - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

Https://cancel.fm/ripcord/ Used it before, worked OK. Now I use Matrix, so I don't need it anymore. Neat trick: AppImages are squashfs compressed filesystems, so they can have slow startup etc. Fix this with ./app.AppImage --appimage-extract, find the binary in the created folder and run that one instead, so that you pay the decompression cost only once. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

Not sure if it still works (or will continue to work) but this might be what you're looking for: https://cancel.fm/ripcord/ I've also had fairly good results using gtkcord4, though it takes it little finagling to get up-and-running: https://github.com/diamondburned/gtkcord4. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

There are a bunch of features in slack beyond the core chat stuff, like: 1. Being connected to multiple communities and switching between them instantly this can be of course simply replaced by connecting to different servers in a tabbed terminal and use the terminal's built-in cmd-1/2/... shortcut, which happens to be the same as in slack. 2. Meta data about others, like their timezone or how to pronounce their... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

All three of these are web browsers (slack and vscode are built on electron) that are notoriously RAM-hungry. If you don't want to buy new hardware, switching to using the slack web-app or using a third party client like Ripcord will remove one of those browsers, and using an IDE that isn't a web browser would take out another. You may also find that another browser like Firefox uses less memory than Chrome. Source: about 1 year ago