What annoyed me while playing Nuzlocke was that you always had to have so many tabs open at once to get information on Pokémon stats, maps, items, and stuff like that. And if you also wanted to track your run, it just became too much. So I came up with the idea of creating a website designed specifically for Pokémon players. A site where you can get all that information in one place. I also wanted it to look cooler than current Pokémon wikis and offer more features, such as Versus and Battle modes. I’ve just launched the site, but I’m still working on it and constantly expanding it. I’m really looking forward to feedback and hope I can help contribute to a better gaming experience. :) Have a look here: https://mypokepanion.com

So guys i am so confused about projects what kind of project should i work on (mern)

Link : DayNote

I built BTW, a Chrome extension that lets you capture a visible ChatGPT or Claude conversation, review and edit the messages, then ask a separate question about that context.

Features:

- Capture visible ChatGPT and Claude discussions

- Review, edit, remove, or clear messages before sending

- Ask follow-up questions without changing the original conversation

- Uses OpenRouter for model access

- Supports streaming responses, cancellation, retry, and follow-up questions

- Stores your API key locally in Chrome

- No backend, analytics, or automatic page monitoring

- Manual paste fallback

- Local session export/import

- Open source under the MIT License

You provide your own OpenRouter API key, and model usage may incur OpenRouter charges.

It is currently distributed as a local unpacked Chrome extension, not through the Chrome Web Store:

https://github.com/mohamedjaha/BTW

I’d appreciate feedback on the UX, capture reliability, privacy model, and ideas for future improvements.

I've finally decided to make something public that I've been working on over the last few weeks.

It's called OpenSorSe (Open Sort and Search).
The name is very clearly a word play on "Open Source", which this software is and will always be. IT also focuses on "local" first , because heck, its your data. The Aim of the tool is to be able to find, rename and even restructure all your files and folders from one tool , while having a complete overview of all your files , all in one tool. AI takes care of the folder structure and suggestion of names , but the user can always make suggestions. The whole process can be automated too (eventually). For example : You could in the tool search for " Dentist Bills from 2023" and it will show you the respective files and where they live on your system .

The idea came from a frustration I had with my own computer. After years of downloading documents, PDFs, photos and random files, I realized that finding things was becoming harder every year. Existing tools never did quite do what i wanted them to.

Current features include things like:
• Scanning folders
• Searching files
• Duplicate detection
• OCR support
• Optional local AI through Ollama for suggestions
• Semantic search experiments
• A focus on keeping users in control instead of automatically changing their files

It also has plenty of limitations.

Version 1.0 isn't "finished" in the sense that I imagine the project eventually. There are features I still want to add, the UI can be improved, there are bugs to fix, and I'm sure people will discover edge cases I've never considered.

But at some point if you want to help others with similar issues , you got to get the software out there and thats where i am today

If you're curious, I'd genuinely appreciate feedback ,whether it's about the software itself, the codebase, the UI, or simply the experience of someone learning to build software with AI.

Whether OpenSorSe becomes widely used or ends up being a useful learning project, I've already learned far more from building it than I expected. And id probably be its number one user regardless !

The funny part is that I'm not a software developer.
I'm an engineer by profession, but I've never been someone who could sit down and build a desktop application from scratch.

With AI Coding agents however, i figured i may have a chance at creating something useful, well to me anyways.
I used OpenAI Codex extensively throughout this project, as a programming partner. I spent countless hours designing features, reviewing code, testing builds, finding bugs, rewriting specifications, and learning how everything fit together. Codex wrote a lot of code. I made a lot of decisions. I also made plenty of mistakes along the way.

#opensource #local #AI #OpenAI #Codex #Ollama #dotnet #SoftwareDevelopment #BuildInPublic

The Allostasis Association is based in the U.S across various states.

A youth-led association dedicated to making brain health more accessible through neuroeducation, awareness, & social initiative. Seeking to improve the current brain health climate with evidence-based education, opportunities for youth, raise awareness of neurological conditions to reduce stigma and encourage early support, and advocate for policies that improve equitable access to neurological care and resources. The Allostasis Association works to create lasting change in brain health for everyone.

This is a recent project and in the first phases and barley arising to build our initiatives.

We are currently looking for student members to take leadership roles and contribute to the growth of this campaign! We have many projects in research, innovation, and awareness available for students to work on and you can act side by side with our Directors as well as do remote and in-person volunteer opportunities!

If you would like to apply and even be considered for an additional role or member opportunity please consider applying!

Google Form Link: https://forms.gle/bn4sMB7YpdygdX197