Is there a,
$$a^4+(a+d)^4+(a+2d)^4+(a+3d)^4+\dots = z^4\tag1$$
in non-zero integers? One can be familiar with,
$$31^3+33^3+35^3+37^3+39^3+41^3 = 66^3\tag2$$
I found that,
$$29^4+31^4+33^4+35^4+\dots+155^4 = 96104^2\tag3$$
which has $m=64$ addends. The equation,
$$a^4+(a+b)^4+(a+2b)^4+\dots+(a+63b)^4 = y^n\tag4$$
or,
$$64 a^4 + 8064 a^3 b + 512064 a^2b^2 + 16257024 a b^3 + 206447136 b^4 = y^n\tag5$$
for $n=2$ can be reduced to an elliptic curve, so there is an infinite number of primitive integer solutions. However, for $n=4$, it is now a superelliptic curve, so is harder to solve.
Update: Courtesy of Antony's answer, a little experimentation showed that,
$$(\text{Excluding}\; 19^4):\quad 5^4+6^4+7^4+\dots+38^4 = 64^4$$
So close! Perhaps there is a non-zero solution to $(1)$ yet.
Questions:
What is the general formula for $m$ addends of,$$F(k)=a^k+(a+b)^k+(a+2b)^k+(a+3b)^k+\dots$$ for $k=4?$ (The case $k=2,3$ can be found here, and the special case $a=b=1$ is given by Faulhaber's formula.)
For some $m$ addends, does $F(4)=y^4$ have a solution in non-zero integers $a,b,y$?