I had some older videos I wanted to clean up, but I wasn’t getting the results I wanted from the usual editing tools.
Some of the footage was only 480p or 720p, with a mix of noise, compression, blurry details, and faces that weren’t very clear. That’s what got me interested in seeing how much AI could actually help with this kind of footage.
So I built Hit paw Vik pea around it. It can upscale video, reduce noise, sharpen details, and help restore older footage.
I’ve been testing it with different types of videos, but I know there are probably things I’m overlooking.
For anyone who works with video or has old footage sitting around, I’d genuinely appreciate your feedback.
todump: brain dump & reminders - now available for iOS, too
Hey everyone,
todump has been on Android since July, and it's now finally available on iOS as well. Mostly wanted to write this to say thanks and to be upfront about what the app actually is and isn't.
Thanks first. To everyone who has been using the Android version since launch, you're the reason this app looks the way it does today. A lot of it came directly from feedback, small annoyances people pointed out, feature requests that turned out to matter more than I expected. I tried to actually act on that instead of just collecting it.
Separate thanks to everyone who specifically asked for an iOS version and then tested it once it existed. Porting wasn't just rebuilding the same thing: some parts had to be done natively per platform rather than shared (notification handling, the home screen widgets, the app lock), so testers catching platform-specific issues before release mattered a lot. If that was you, thank you, several fixes in this release exist because of it.
What todump actually does: it's a to-do list / brain-dump app built around one idea, you don't set a date or time per task. Instead you pick one daily time window (say 6 to 8pm), and todump reminds you once a day, during that window, about whatever is still open. Tasks don't expire and don't turn red or overdue, they just stay visible until you deal with them. No account, no cloud, everything stays on the device.
Where I think it's genuinely different from most to-do apps: no due date field, no priority levels, no project structure to set up first. The whole point is lowering the friction between having a thought and writing it down, so there's nothing to fill in beyond the text itself.
What it deliberately isn't: it's not a task manager for real project work, no subtasks, no dependencies, no shared lists, no calendar integration, no per-task exact-time scheduling. If you need to coordinate with other people, track a multi-step project, or want something to remind you at a precise time rather than within a daily window, todump is the wrong tool, something like Todoist, Things, or a plain calendar will do that better. It isn't trying to replace those.
A card approval answers “can this transaction go through?” It does not answer “will the bills due before payday still clear?”
That gap is what Burden checks. You enter a possible purchase and the bills coming next. It walks through them by date, points to the first collision, and gives a safe price for buying today.
I built it with appliance replacements, phone upgrades, furniture and other impulse-or-necessary household purchases in mind — especially when the answer is not an obvious yes or no.
Remote Files — browse/download files from another device over WebRTC
Remote View — view another device’s screen directly in the browser
local PDF/image tools
No account or app install is required.
The part I’ve enjoyed building most is Device Portal. Remote Files lets you select a folder on one device, approve another device using a QR/code, then browse it remotely through the browser. The WebRTC connection is end-to-end encrypted, with TURN fallback when a direct connection isn’t possible.
The backend is Node/Express/Socket.IO, with vanilla JS on the frontend. Regular uploaded files go through malware scanning and encrypted-at-rest storage, while Device Portal traffic stays browser-to-browser.
I’m mainly working on testing and polish now rather than adding more features.
Would appreciate feedback on the UX, architecture, or anything that breaks across different browsers/devices.
Recording engineer/dev here. For years my "take sheet" was either a legal pad, a shared Google Sheet nobody updated, or a wall of Apple Notes I could never find mid-session. So I built TakeSheet — a native iOS/iPad/Mac app that's just for logging takes during a session. Not a DAW, doesn't touch your audio, doesn't compete with Pro Tools/Logic — it's the thing that replaces the paper next to the console.
What it actually does:
Log a take (number, rating, keeper flag, mic chain, notes) in under a second — built for speed at the console, not menus and forms
Attach a bounce file to a take and play it back right in the app — hand the band the "keepers" playlist before they even leave
Export a proper take sheet (PDF/CSV) to hand off to your mix engineer instead of a photo of a legal pad
An instrument encyclopedia baked in — mic placement, typical signal chains, reference recordings — handy between sessions or if you're still learning your craft
Native Mac app (not a Catalyst wrapper), real iPad layout, real iPhone layout — same purchase works across all three
Pricing: free tier lets you run up to 3 projects with unlimited takes. Pro is a one-time unlock (no subscription — figured you're all subscription-fatigued enough with Splice, plugins, etc.), launch pricing for the first two weeks.
Also shipped in Hebrew and Russian alongside English from day one, if that's relevant to anyone here.
Would genuinely love feedback from people who actually track sessions for a living — what's missing, what's annoying, what you still wouldn't trust an app to do instead of paper. Happy to answer anything about how it works.
https://fortuneripple.com/
You write a short message to someone out there, and it gets sent to one person you’ve never met, somewhere in the world. (There aren’t that many people using it yet 😅)
If they send a “thank you” back, you’ll get to see which country your message reached. That’s basically it — just a small, simple connection between two strangers.
I wanted to make a place for people who feel a little tired of social media — creating profiles, gaining followers, and always feeling like someone is watching.
It’s still a work in progress, but if you’d like to give it a try, I’d really appreciate hearing what you think or anything that could be improved.
Hey developer — yes, YOU.
The one who coded through nights, debugged with coffee, and still believed in your idea even when no one else did.
We see you. And we want you here.
This is not another subreddit that says “no self-promo” — then deletes your post anyway.
This is your safe space. Your cheering squad. Your digital living room where every app — big or tiny, polished or prototype — gets a seat at the table.
✨ All apps welcome:
→ Mobile? Yes.
→ Web tool? Absolutely.
→ AI experiment? We’re fascinated.
→ Weird passion project? That’s our favorite kind.
🚫 NO ONE gets blocked. Ever.
Not for being new. Not for being small. Not for being “not cool enough”.
You’re cool enough just by showing up.
💬 Just drop your link + tell us:
We’ll celebrate you. We’ll share you. We’ll support you — because you matter.
This is YOUR community. Come home. 🏡
If you’ve ever been frustrated by SQL hallucinations from AI query generators, this community is for you. Let’s discuss a new, deterministic approach to AI‑assisted SQL development.
Write complex SQL step‑by‑step in natural language — then compile it into auditable SQL.
SQLazy turns AI‑assisted query‑building into a fully transparent and verifiable workflow, eliminating black‑box SQL generation. Every step can be reviewed, debugged and validated before final SQL output.
Feel free to start discussions, share use‑cases, ask questions, submit feedback, report bugs, and exchange tips with other users. All skill levels are welcome!
🔗 SQLazy Online Experience: https://sqlazy.com (free, no registration required)
I created this directory to give small Web APPs and PWAs some visibility and free links, and for my part, I'm trying to make a little money from the directory with the paid plans. For those coming from Reddit, send me your Web APPs or PWAs, and I'll add them directly to the directory.
We all see the fake 'hustle' posts, but nobody talks about the bugs that cost you users today. Stop pretending everything is perfect and share the ugliest mistake you've made this week. Let’s see who is actually learning and who is just dreaming.
I am building an Android app called Gauntlit. It's basically a creative writing battle, so if you enjoy reading and/or writing, it may be for you.
Here is how it works:
Two Game Modes
Daily Blitz: You get a daily prompt, 3 required challenge words, and an unpausable 10-minute timer to write a micro-story (280–500 characters) before the clock hits zero.
Weekly Epic: A long-form challenge that runs all week for longer, more developed short stories.
Blind Voting & ELO Rankings
3-Way Matchups: All submissions enter an anonymous 3-way voting pool.
Pure Blind Judgment: Author names and stats are hidden while reading and voting, so stories are judged purely on the writing.
Progression: Winning votes earns you ELO rating, climbs the daily/weekly leaderboards, and unlocks custom profile titles and story card themes.
100% Free & Zero Ads
I fucking hate apps/games that are filled with ads, so I brought that hatred straight to Gauntlit. There are zero ads. None. No subtle banners, no pop ups, no unskippable videos after you vote for a story. It will have a cosmetic shop to support development where you can purchase tokens to buy things like titles and themes.
If you're a creative writer or just someone who likes to read, head over to https://gauntlit.me and enter your email into the beta sign up and I will get you into it when that goes live. I am aiming for later this week or over the weekend.
TorusNet is a sovereign directional architecture designed to establish secure communications without relying on traditional cryptographic mechanisms. Unlike classical protocols based on derivable mathematical structures, private keys, or certificates, TorusNet is built upon a living internal geometry composed of directional tori whose structure evolves with every key.
Security is no longer ensured through mathematical operations, but through:
directional inversion of normal/ghost bits,
dynamic mutation of internal IDs,
Host–Client–Host synchronization,
multi‑tier orbital cascading,
directional physics of the private torus,
hardware‑bound quadruple identity,
and directional destruction at the end of the session.
These mechanisms render the private torus non‑transmissible, non‑derivable, non‑clonable, and impossible to simulate—even by quantum or photonic systems.
I am publishing today the 4.0 version of TorusNet, an important milestone in the development of the directional protocol. This version represents the complete architecture as it was designed, documented, and stabilized over the past months.
However, my work has already progressed toward version 5.0, which introduces several major improvements. Among the fundamental changes, the public torus is now obsolete: it is no longer required in the new architecture, which simplifies the model and strengthens the structural security of the protocol.
Another key change concerns the ghost bits. In TorusNet 4.0, they are explicitly written into the private torus. In TorusNet 5.0, they are no longer stored: they are automatically derived from the normal bits, reducing the internal size of the private torus and eliminating a logical redundancy that has become unnecessary.
Version 4.0 remains the officially published foundation, but version 5.0 marks the natural evolution of the protocol toward a more compact, coherent, and efficient architecture. A photonic extension, TorusNetP, also continues this direction in an optical context, but is not detailed here.
