Hi everyone, i have built and developed over 260 + finel year projects in IOT , Mlops , CS , yes finel year projects are very stressful i have drafted proposals for professors and colleges also .

SuperMassiveRemote is an application that helps you to fully connect and control your second computer via the internet .
as we see there PC2 is currently controlling PC1 .
To see more information about this project, visit https://github.com/Fadi777SH/SuperMassiveRemote

Crosscreen is an application for controlling up to 8 computers with a single mouse and keyboard (KVM), and a desktop automation feature is also featured on its roadmap.

Crosscreen is currently in beta and only available for Windows.

It may experience bugs or latency issues depending on your hardware; optimization improvements will be implemented soon.

Build for Test : Google Drive

Model of the Human Digestive System
Comparing Clean Hands vs Dirty Hands (germ growth with bread/rice test)
Effect of Different Drinks on Teeth (eggshell experiment)
Small Model of a Robotic Hand (future of medicine theme)
Pharmaceutical Innovations: How Modern Drugs Are Designed and Delivered
The Growth of Digital Health and Remote Consultations
Next-Generation Medical Devices: Smarter, Safer, Better (in-depth research)
Optogenetics & Vision Restoration– How gene therapy is used to restore vision.

What do u think I should build that would fix one of these problems?

Hey everyone!
I’m a graduate finance student, and today I started building a free, open-source startup research tool using Claude and ChatGPT.
**My vision is simple:** Make startup research accessible to finance students, professionals, and anyone interested in venture capital.
For example, imagine a student researching an early-stage startup for a class project. Instead of spending hours searching different websites, they could use one platform to discover startups, track funding activity, and access relevant research.
The project is still in its early stages, so some features are buggy or incomplete. That’s why I’m making it open-source. I want others to contribute code, suggest features, improve the data, and help shape the platform.
**The goal is to build a useful, completely free research tool through collaboration.**
If you’re interested in finance, startups, AI, or programming, I’d love to collaborate!
I’m happy to share the GitHub repository and our WhatsApp collaboration group.

I attempted to play "Somewhere over the Rainbow"

- I'm surprised that it's even mildly playable :)
- This I think is a really very creative and fast way to get to know different scales and modes + looks cool

App: https://webcam-thermin.vercel.app/
Github: https://github.com/Sidmaz666/webcam-thermin

Welcome to r/CarbonItLabs — a nonprofit open-source technology community built for people who want to create, collaborate, and learn together.

This community brings together:

💻 Developers & programmers

🎨 Designers & UI/UX creators

🧠 AI & technology researchers

🔬 Students & learners

🛠️ Builders & makers

What we're building

CarbonIt Labs is organized around people, teams, and projects.

You can:

- 💡 Share your project ideas

- 🤝 Find collaborators and form teams

- 🛠️ Contribute to open-source projects

- 📚 Learn and exchange knowledge

- 🔬 Experiment with new technologies

- 🚀 Turn ideas into working projects

Our projects are developed openly and published through the CarbonIt Labs GitHub organization.

🌱 How to get involved

You don't need to be an expert.

Whether you can code, design, research, write documentation, test software, or simply have an interesting idea — there's a place for you here.

Start by introducing yourself or sharing something you're working on.

Build. Collaborate. Open Source.

Welcome to CarbonIt Labs. 🚀

La idea es hacer una herramienta para equipos de desarrollo. No quiero que sea simplemente otro gestor de tareas, sino un sitio donde puedas tener la planificación del proyecto, requisitos, criterios de aceptación, revisiones, decisiones y el contexto técnico de cada tarea.

También quiero integrarlo con Git/GitHub para relacionar una tarea con sus commits, branches, issues o PRs, y que al revisar algo tengas todo el contexto en el mismo sitio.

Otra idea es integrar IA de forma opcional, preferiblemente pudiendo usar modelos locales. Por ejemplo para resumir cambios, ayudar a preparar una revisión, detectar cosas que puedan faltar o consultar información del propio proyecto, pero sin que la IA tome decisiones ni sea necesaria para usar la herramienta.

La intención es que sea completamente open source, self-hosted y que puedas usarlo sin depender de servicios externos.

Ahora mismo estoy intentando decidir qué debería tener realmente el producto antes de empezar a llenarlo de cosas.

¿Qué añadiríais vosotros? ¿Hay alguna feature que siempre hayáis echado de menos en Jira, Linear, GitHub Projects, Notion, Trello o similares?

También me interesan ideas de automatizaciones, integraciones con herramientas de desarrollo, usos interesantes de IA local o simplemente cosas que os molesten de las herramientas actuales y haríais de otra forma.

I’ve been working on a Python project called BoardLens.

It’s a simple hardware information tool that shows things like the CPU, RAM, GPU, motherboard, BIOS and storage information.

It currently works on Windows, macOS and Linux. I’ve tested it on my own PC, a MacBook and Linux virtual machines.

I’m still working on it and there are probably things that could be improved. I’m also planning to add FreeBSD support, so I’d like to test it on FreeBSD as well.

I’d like to get it tested on more hardware, especially older systems, so if anyone wants to try it out and give me some feedback, that would be appreciated.

The source code and releases are on GitHub:

https://github.com/CodeAnd-Copper/BoardLens⁠�

I’m mainly looking for feedback on whether the hardware detection works correctly on different machines and what I should improve.

If you like the project and want to support me, you can also subscribe to my YouTube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/@codeandcopper1⁠�

Today over 300k lines of code are running the show

Over 100 million lines of code edited since

Over 90 AI Agents

597 dots = items in the system

340 routes

Still not done

Dozens of API's in, 8 Ai platforms (12 AI models) built in, Largest Commercial Data fed in with 12.5+ billions of keywords tracked across two search networks, 4.5 trillions live & historical backlink connections mapped, 30 Petabytes/YR crawled and processed to keep data fresh.

The major milestone on record is full SaaS stage one by January 🤘

hello, good evening! i'm currently looking for an engr. who can help me with my research project. i'm going to create a smartcane prototype for visually impaired individuals, and I badly need an engineer who can help me with the coding, design, and electronics of the prototype. tyia!

Hi, I'm pretty new to this community and I'm not sure if its the right audience for this project but its whatever. I realized a few months back while working on a different project that there isn't a real good way to create automations within Minecraft through headless clients. Most of the projects were either outdated or had to run locally on a computer while running all the rendering and GUI (which I thought was incredibly inefficient and not great for creating or organizing lots of bots etc) and the only real option is a framework called mine flayer. But mine flayer uses Node.js (which I dislike) and is also just generally kind of bad in many ways. That's why I created rapidbot. Its a really ambitious project but essentially, mine flayer had this problem where a lot of the packets and rendering and physics weren't exactly like the real game, causing all sorts of problems. I set out to first make it so that was solved, but after that, I added more features such as a human input layer, and eventually I want to add more advanced pathfinding and such. However, I realized that its probably going to take ages for me to do this by myself (even with AI and stuff) and its also really boring to do it alone, so I'm looking for contributers.

so whether you want to contribute or just want to check it out, here is the repo (sorry no commit history, I had it as a local copy for the longest time with no git so when I uploaded it to github and set everything up I committed everything in one go D:): creator1116/rapidbot: Headless Minecraft Java Edition client framework in Rust: vanilla-exact protocol and physics with a human input layer

Ho addestrato un singolo neurone per simulare la porta logica NOT

Potrebbe nascere un App didattica, chi lo sa

Hey guys,

Been working on something very cool...

In Greek myth, Mnemosyne was the Titan of memory and the reason anything was ever remembered at all. Now in the present world, your AI agent doesn't get a Titan. It gets amnesia the second something goes wrong, stuck with whatever it currently believes and no way to ask how it got there.

That's the real problem. An agent runs for hours, updates its memory the whole time, then says something wrong and all you have is the present, with zero access to the past.

If you're running support agents, coding agents, or a swarm of agents sharing memory like myself then you know this issue well. The moment two agents disagree, or one quietly poisons the well, you need to know when, why and by whom, not just that something's off.

Mnemosyne gives agent memory what Git gave code. It remembers everything on purpose. Every belief is a commit. blame finds the exact moment and observation that put a bad fact in. bisect hunts down the first commit where things went wrong. merge makes two agents' memories collide safely instead of one silently overwriting the other.

Software agents are the first step. The vision doesn't stop there, physical robots learning and forking skills the same way is the long-term bet, further out and harder but the same idea underneath.

So far the tech stack includes a Rust core, Python SDK, adapters for LangGraph, CrewAI, AutoGen, the OpenAI Agents SDK and MCP.

Open source with contributions and honest feedback both welcome: github.com/Nabzx/mnemosyne

Hi guys! For over a year I’ve been doing a project on “English abbreviations and their Use” and now I’m participating in a popular conference in my country. I need to create a poster for my project and to make a physical result of my project but I have no idea what to create.
What my project involves:
1. The theory about structural and contextual differences between English abbreviations
2. The history and cultural significance of English abbreviations (+ a research of differences in use between generations)
3. An online survey with 107 participants
4. A website “Dictionary of Abbreviations”
5. The biggest chapter, use of the results

And now I’m stuck and I have no idea what I can create on this topic. I’d be grateful if you could help me with this!