This guide is designed for non-technical users.
At each step:
- Do the action.
- Check what you see/hear.
- Test sound by playing a YouTube video.
👉 To open YouTube:
LoftwahFM creates custom AI-generated music and branded radio segments for businesses. It is designed to replace generic playlists and expensive licensing with fast, affordable, and royalty-free audio that businesses can use anywhere.
Why I built it: Most businesses either use stock playlists or pay large fees for music they don’t truly own. I wanted to create a way for cafés, gyms, salons, retailers, and other venues to have a unique, branded sound without the cost or complexity of traditional production.
The user query requests a comprehensive analysis of a product named "LoftwahFM," with the express goal of "creat[ing] resources from it." A direct review of a public-facing product at the provided URL, fm.loftwha.com, yields no a direct description. This initial finding, however, is not a dead end but rather a critical starting point for a deeper analysis. The absence of a traditional product description redirects the focus from a pre-built application to the foundational elements that will define its future existence. The most comprehensive information available concerns the project's creator, Dean "Loftwah" Lofts, and the broader digital audio broadcasting ecosystem. A thorough analysis reveals that the true value of "LoftwahFM" is not in a pre-existing piece of software but in the unique synthesis of its founder's skills and the strategic
This cheatsheet covers best practices, style prompts, sound/effect usage, and workflow tips for Suno v4.5. Focus on originality (no direct artist names) and control (style prompts, metatags, sliders, stem editing, Add Vocals mode). All content is designed as a single copy-paste block for easy reference.
Last Updated: August 16, 2025 (AEST, UTC+10)
Author Note: This document compiles a detailed, verbose, and example-heavy overview of computer networking, drawing from foundational concepts to cutting-edge 2025 trends. It's structured for easy reading, listening (as a verbal walkthrough), or copy-pasting into notes. We've covered everything from OSI Layers 1–9 (joke layers included), TCP/IP and HTTP models, bitwise operations, subnetting, classful vs classless addressing, common IP ranges, DHCP, spanning tree protocols, routing (heavy on OSPF and BGP with 2025 updates like RPKI, ASPA, and SRv6), LACP standards, Ethernet evolution from 10Base-T to fiber (with connectors, single-mode/multimode, speeds, and distances), addressing modes (anycast, broadcast, multicast, unicast, incast), Wi-Fi (up to Wi-Fi 7), NAT, VPNs (WireGuard, Tailscale), proxies/SOCKS5, DNS (with record types), IEC power cables, ARP/ND, troubleshooti
Revision 0.1 – 2025/07/29 (Australia/Melbourne UTC+10 / 2025/07/28 14:00 UTC)
Factory Chaos Tycoon is a satirical, clock‑driven workplace‑management game set in a barely‑legal manufacturing business staffed by ex‑cons, chronic smoko‑takers, and the occasional competent worker. The player juggles personalities, compliance crack‑downs, and tight production targets while deciding whether to improve operations (automation, skilled staff) or scrape by with dodgy side‑hustles and humiliating quick fixes.
#!/usr/bin/env ruby | |
# frozen_string_literal: true | |
require "yaml" | |
CREDENTIALS_PATH = File.expand_path("config/credentials.yml.enc") | |
MASTER_KEY_PATH = File.expand_path("config/master.key") | |
def decrypt_credentials(path) | |
key = ENV["RAILS_MASTER_KEY"] || File.read(MASTER_KEY_PATH).strip rescue nil |