• @[email protected]
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    191 day ago

    Wasn’t SoundHound doing it way before Shazam? Man, SoundHound gets no love just because they didn’t wheel & deal their way onto the control center :-p

    • d00phy
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      314 hours ago

      I want to say I had both apps on my iPhone 3G or 4 back in the day. I recall that early on, Shazam returned results more often than soundhound.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 hour ago

        I only ever used SoundHound and never had any failure. Shrug in fact once it found a song my son couldn’t using Shazam. I imagine that could happen either way sometimes I’m just stating my experience. I don’t think either of them are vastly superior to the other just I thought SH was out there earlier. But I could be wrong.

  • reesilva
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    111 day ago

    Around 10 years ago I was trying to write something like it for a company. It is a lot of time, so probably now there is a lot of AI involved, but 10 years ago the path was to build a heatmap of the binary and try to find matches

    • @[email protected]OP
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      41 day ago

      I always felt like it had something to do with calculating the bmp and key and the words or something and they kept a database of this data to filter things down

      • ℕ𝕖𝕞𝕠
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        121 day ago

        It’s just relative upbeats and downbeats. Easy to calculate on the fly and no language recognition necessary.

  • AsudoxM
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    524 hours ago

    It probably calculates the similarity of soundwaves between your unidentified song and a bunch of songs from their database.