This is a survey based on themes shown in the story Indigo by Louis Fischer. Please help me complete my project by filling it out https://forms.gle/TWa5USTxUkYZQLds9

Created first app Tech Vault for android for technicians in CCTV, Access Control or IT Field

Tech Vault - Apps on Google Play

Its pretty much organizer to keep your files organized, also able to share files within group of people, and more.

Dating apps : Too many options, too little connection?

The hypothesis: endless swiping and juggling multiple conversations might make it harder to build meaningful connections.

What if a dating app worked differently?

⁠❤️ 1 like per day

⁠ ⁠💬 Maximum 5 active conversations

🤝 After a mutual match, pause browsing for up to 3 months

⭐ Attractiveness rating system — let users rate others on physical attractiveness and use those ratings to generate an attractiveness score. Would this help with matching, or do more harm than good?

The idea is to encourage intentional dating rather than endless browsing.

I’m also exploring compatibility based on values, lifestyle and relationship goals instead of reducing people to attractiveness scores.

A few questions:

•⁠ ⁠What’s your biggest frustration with dating apps in India?

•⁠ ⁠Would these restrictions improve your experience or annoy you?

•⁠ ⁠What would make you try a new dating app?

Honest criticism welcome!

Hello Everyone,

Many of you may not know this but many of the people in this world does not have a laptop or computer they can use. Also most of the daily use computers are for just lightweight office work and most of them run windows. But all of the real servers run on linux. We cannot learn something properly without doing that. Also many may provide a webhosting platform but things like bot hosting doesn't come free.

Now to solve the problem I've built Rconsole. It gives linux development environment for free. It is practically a website built in Flask(python). It let's you run commands in the host shell. I highly suggest using render for it. Many of you may wonder about the restrictions in the render. To bypass that you will have the options to install a linux vm with the help of proot that provides almost full linux environment. The current options are arch, kali, debian, ubuntu, alpine.

For consistent data and storage that is also possible but to know about that you have to see the project yourself. It also has an inbuilt file editor, file Explorer. You can upload files/folder directly and also compress/decompress, see properties in there.

There a ton of features in there. So kindly check it out. It also let's you run free bots, websites and things like those.

Repo: https://github.com/Salehin-07/rconsole-ark

Docs: https://salehin-07.github.io/rconsole-ark/

Wiki: https://github.com/Salehin-07/rconsole-ark/wiki

Discussions: https://github.com/Salehin-07/rconsole-ark/discussions

Issues: https://github.com/Salehin-07/rconsole-ark/issues

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The problem I kept seeing: an intern is asked to do a real technical task, and the only options are a long course or pasting the whole problem into an AI chat. Courses are too slow for a workday. AI can write the code, but the intern still does not know what to change, which library to use, or why the code works.

So I built Intern.dev.

It is a practical reference for technical tasks, not a video course. Each path keeps the long explanation, the libraries, and a ready-to-copy project. The same Task Management API is carried from one task to the next:

FastAPI: build the API from scratch

Docker and CI/CD: containerize it, add PostgreSQL, and automate it with GitHub Actions

Authentication and authorization: add users, hashed passwords, JWT, ownership, and roles

API testing with pytest: prove the accepted cases and the rejected ones

There is an AI tutor on the site, but it is there to help with the task. It is not a replacement for reading the path and changing the code yourself.

If you are an intern, or you manage interns, the preview is here: https://intern-dev-7-clean.vercel.app/docs

I would like feedback from people who train junior developers. What technical task should be added next?

The first line is the hook. The numbered list is the part people will actually read.

Hello!

I've recently given PurpleReadr, my children's storytelling and literacy platform, a fresh new look!

It's been an interesting journey transforming the landing page into something more colourful, welcoming and magical, while keeping the focus on reading, creativity and imagination.

From the layout and illustrations to the overall experience, I've been exploring how design can make storytelling feel more inviting for families.

Here's the latest version: https://purplereadr.com

Thanks!

Hey everyone! 👋

We've built Vidora – Watch & Save Videos, and we're looking for people to try it out and share their feedback.

We're currently in the testing phase and would love your support! ❤️

📲 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vidora.media

Join our testers community: https://groups.google.com/g/vidora-testers

Thanks for supporting us! 🙌

I've been working on an app to turn computers into smart TV's since that's what I primarily use for my media consumption. I also hate smart TV operating systems and wanted something more flexible. A byproduct of that work is this computer remote.

It allows your PC to host a local website with a trackpad and various controls. Any browser on the same network can access it and use the website like a TV remote. It removes the need of lugging a keyboard and mouse into bed to watch YouTube on your computer across the room.

I've found it pretty useful, thought others might too.

https://github.com/Tyson-Shannon/berryMOTE

My hardware projects were scattered across GitHub READMEs and Reddit posts. Nobody could find them by component or skill. So I built a directory where each person gets a profile with tagged projects (ESP32, KiCad, STM32, etc.) and location.

Stack: Next.js + Supabase. Free to use.

It's early right now. Looking for more hardware builders to add their work.

https://hunt-my-hardware.vercel.app/

I've just launched the project I've been working on for a long time: www.formta.com

Just want to share another update on my open-source project, MyDevPortal. I implemented an interactive calendar with events and events with tasks (with subtasks) and added subtasks on tasks as well, and a 20-20-20 rule for eye care with backup study, backed up with a study for the claim, and implemented the feature for better productivity and healthy coding sessions.

GitHub repo: mydevportal
#laravel #opensourceproject #opensource #mydevportal #github

Hi all,

As the title suggests, I've tried creating an adaptation of I am a Hero, one of my favorite mangas aside from vagabond. What do you guys think about it? looking for any suggestions as how I can further improve my future videos. Thanks!

https://youtu.be/b8RToZc_S5E

Hey everyone! Jamrah 5.1.0 is out – The Ember of Productivity.

Jamrah is a free, open-source productivity app built around three ideas: Tasks, Pomodoro, and a Bookmark System that holds everything you want to keep. No account, no subscription, no cloud required. Your data lives in a folder on your own machine, so the app works offline and your library stays yours.

If you want to track your time, get more done, and regain your focus, Jamrah can help you manage your tasks and set goals for your day, week, month, and year.

Tasks

One problem I wanted to solve with Jamrah was managing my daily routine.
I usually have around 3–5 recurring tasks that I want to keep visible without taking up too much screen space.

This allows me to focus on the 3 main tasks I should prioritize throughout the day, without letting my routine tasks take over the screen.

Recurring tasks stay where you can see them, priorities decide what actually gets done today, and goals roll up from a single day to a week, a month, and a year.

Pomodoro – A Complete Time Tracking System

I originally built this feature for my own study sessions, using different session lengths like 25 or 50 minutes.
But then I realized it could be useful for both students and freelancers.

So, I made the timer flexible, allowing you to customize your sessions based on your workflow and needs.

You can set your own work, short-break, and long-break lengths, attach a session to a real task so every minute is counted against something, and choose the sounds that tell you a session ended.

Bookmark System

We all have thousands of photos, and every photo carries a memory that deserves to be organized.
The same goes for thoughts, YouTube videos, Reels, apps, and much more.

All these things need a place where they can be stored, organized into categories, and accessed quickly.
That's exactly the problem I wanted to solve with Jamrah's Bookmark System.

It is one library for all of it: links, images, videos, PDFs, documents, programs, and notes. Paste a link or import files from your PC, and Jamrah builds the card for you. A real frame from a video, the first page of a PDF, the icon of a program, the preview image of a website, or a clean Markdown card for something you just wrote.

Then you get:

• Folders and sub-folders, with pinning for the ones you open all day.

• Tags, archive, trash, and instant search across the whole library.

• A masonry grid where the newest items come first and cards fill every empty space.

• Notes in Markdown, read in a two-pane reader with text zoom.

• Offline reading: Jamrah can save the article behind a link, so it stays readable without internet. - need some fixs -

• A clipboard manager that keeps what you copy, opens instantly, and copies an item back with one click.

• JSON export and database backups you own completely.

• Live sync with your file folder: add, rename, or delete a file in Explorer and the library notices immediately.

Fast. Searchable. Organized.

Local-first by design

• Everything is stored in one folder: the database, the library, the covers, the backups. Copy that folder and you moved your whole workspace.

• No account, no sign-up, no telemetry, fully usable offline.

• Arabic and English interface, with a right-to-left layout that is designed, not just mirrored.

• Windows and Android from the same codebase.

• Free and open source.

What's New in Version 5.1.0?

This release is bigger than a bug-fix update. It changes how the library actually feels to use.

• The grid is now unified and ordered by date: newest items first, flowing in rows, with cards filling the empty space under shorter ones.

• Notes became a first-class item: a proper media card, a two-pane reader with the written text on one side and the details on the other, and text zoom that is remembered between sessions.

• Sidebar folders are sorted properly now: Arabic alphabetical first, then English A–Z, then numbers. Any folder or sub-folder can be pinned to a Pinned block at the top for quick access.

• A cleaner toolbar with icon-only square buttons, and the toggles that were not earning their space are gone.

• The clipboard page no longer loads your entire history at once. It reads 20 items at a time from the database, so it opens instantly no matter how much you have saved. Clips are cards now, and clicking one copies it.

• Video files show a real frame from the video as their cover, and the play badge is gone.

• The library now reacts to your file manager in real time: paste, delete, or rename a file in Explorer and the app updates on the spot, without a refresh. Deleted files are marked missing instead of being erased, so bringing a file back brings its card back.

• None of this touches your existing data. The update is a drop-in replacement.

I also believe that UI matters a lot. It's the first thing users interact with, and a clean, visually appealing interface makes a huge difference in the overall experience.

What's Coming Next?

God willing, upcoming updates will focus on:

• A detailed report of your activity and productivity.

• Further UI improvements, especially for the Android version.

• A local-first password manager with strong encryption and secure key management, built into the same library.

• Cross-device synchronization, without giving up local-first storage.

A Few Things to Know

• The Android version still needs some UI improvements.

• Cross-device synchronization is planned for the near future.

• Your data is safe across updates: the database and the library folder are never rewritten, and a backup file is kept for you.

Download Jamrah for free:
https://github.com/AhmMed29/jamrah

Your feedback and suggestions are always welcome 💓. If you want to contribute, all contributions are welcome 👐

Our Slogan is Ember of Productivity

This is James. He lives in a low-poly terrarium under a lamp, and he's lives as a simulation you can interact with. People can give him snacks, pet him, tap on the glass, and leave him notes.

But that's only one of the things that I think has made this project really interesting. The project is broken up into three pillars:

1. James himself, who has a mind. Every so often he thinks about things, keeps a journal, remembers things from his childhood, forgets the unimportant ones, and picks favorite snacks and parts of his tank.

2. The interaction modes on his website.

3. My personal favorite: I have an internal system that lets me record a voice memo, and it auto-generates a video about James's day based off what I'm narrating.

I'm running out of GitHub Actions minutes building this project, and while it's stupid, I absolutely love it. It's had a really strong positive reaction from a small community on social media, so I wanted to share it here on Reddit.

Go say hi to James yourself. He's 8 days old today, and tomorrow he's getting a new enclosure.

I'm curious if anyone has recommendations on where they'd want to see this project go next. Also happy to do a deeper write-up on the technical infrastructure, because I actually think it's really cool.

Hey everyone,

Earlier on I posted a basic table viewer I built called Supabase Manager. A lot of the feedback pointed out the same thing: nobody really wants to edit massive spreadsheets on a phone, they want quick diagnostics and emergency controls when they aren't at a desk.

Based on that, I rebranded the project to BasePulse and shifted focus to the practical stuff:

• Checking and killing slow or locked Postgres queries when an alert goes off away from home

• Simulating RLS policies with different user IDs and roles directly on the device

• Checking table counts, Auth user numbers, and lock status via an Android home screen widget (with support for switching between multiple projects)

• Running saved queries from a snippet vault or generating SQL using your own AI API key (BYOK)

• Managing Realtime, Storage, and Edge/DB functions behind encrypted local storage and biometric lock

It also ships with a Demo Mode so you can test the UI before connecting an actual database. Would appreciate any honest feedback on whether this direction makes more sense.

If you'd like to try it out:

• Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/supabase-manager

• Opt-in Testing Link: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.pixelfinst.supabasemanager

• Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pixelfinst.supabasemanager

I'm one of the people building this, and I'd love feedback from other builders.

The idea: Parallax learns how players actually play a game from large amounts of real recorded play, not how they should play. It isn't tied to one game, but poker is the first one live. You upload your poker hand histories, and at every decision it plays each option out many times against models of the real opponents you faced, then shows what each choice was worth in big blinds, with an honest error range. If the options can't be told apart, it says "too close to call" instead of picking one.

What's in it today:

- a tracker (hands database, filters, HUD stats, opponent profiles);

- the "play every option out" analysis on every hand;

- opponents learned individually once you have 20 hands of them;

- a chat analyst that runs the analysis itself and cites the hand behind every claim;

- practice tables against modelled versions of your real opponents.

What I've learned building it: the hard part isn't the app, it's getting the modelled players to behave like people. For example, they currently call big bets too often with hands that shouldn't, so we flag those lines in the product and pause verdicts until it's fixed. Being upfront about limits has mattered more than features.

It's a free 14-day beta for serious online no-limit hold'em cash players (NL25–NL1000). It's a study tool for after a session, never used during a hand. If you play, or know someone who does: https://parallax.deadstar.co/?ref=reddit-sideproject-2026-11

Feedback on the idea, the landing page or the pitch is very welcome.

I kept forgetting who minor characters were mid-book, and every search spoiled something. So I built LORE.

What it does:

- Upload your own EPUBs. It extracts characters, places, events and relationships into a graph.

- Ask questions ("How did Watson meet Holmes?"). Every sentence in the answer cites a passage from the book, and the claims are checked against those passages before you see them.

- Set your reading progress per book and it only uses what you've read. Ask "who's the killer?" at chapter 4 and it won't say.

- Deep dive mode writes longer cited analyses: themes, how a character changes across a series, how a world or magic system works.

Tech, for the curious: GraphRAG (Kuzu graph + LanceDB vectors), local embeddings, bring your own key for Gemini, Claude or OpenAI. It also exposes an MCP server, so you can use your library from inside Claude.

Open source: github.com/Jatin-Roopchandani/LORE (star it plzz)

Hosted beta (invite-only): https://lore.jrvn.site Comment if you want an invite.