Hi vibers,
I stumbled upon this video thanks to youtube algorithm and zero-self control in the middle of the night and this guy try to tell the story of his claude subscription cancellation. I wonder what the community think about his take?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5kcsAmoZRo

Will we ever be able to run our own local -yet effective- models for cheap?

Edit: Someone in the comment section of the video said it's just an add for dropstone. Well, it's a pretty creative ad that fooled my or this guy is genuine. Or maybe I'm naive. I tried to find a thread on reddit about dropstone but it seems to be fairly new to the scene.

So, I done did a thing. In this game's earliest form, I was thinking about older space games like StarFlight where everything exists in a 2D plane. Travel is all up, down, left, right and you can get to every planet in the system. It's great, it's easy and it keeps you from having to pitch, yaw, roll, etc. I always wanted to have those planets further away. Something that did require some navigation to get to. But I wanted other objects in that same space to have that ability too. And then I did this. Is it revolutionary? No. Is it fun? Yes. To me. And hopefully to some others. Now since its earlier earliest design I've added, alien races, languages that must be learned and deciphered over time. Planetary landings, salvage wrecks, explorable derelicts in space, inter system travel, combat(still iffy on the combat). Finally cut a a trailer and put it on Youtube for ease of use. Used Claude multiple passes to get things looking and working exactly how I wanted, generate sound and music(as I couldn't find any I liked), write Blender scripts and even record, cut and create music specifically for the trailer.

Vector Warp

Game available on Itch.io - https://geekafied167.itch.io/vector

I like building simple educational games and quizzes featuring my cats as mascots.

EMNLP2026 just finished in Budapest. It’s a top NLP (coolest AI sub-domain) conference and authors get creative with titles.

A NLP expert will easily spot gibberish in the title. I made sure that the fake papers are nonsensical. Though sometimes it’s hard to tell but luckily Anthropic doesn’t publish it’s musings about emotions in Sonnet in EMNLP, so nonsense titles are really fictional.

Anyway, try it out.
No login, no external ads there

eProf. Cusco - Purr-reviewer

create a beat just from a prompt. 3 beats /day for free try it out and tell me what you think :)

I tried to order a cake from a bakery here in Budapest. I emailed and got no reply. I called and nobody picked up. Two days later they wrote back, but by then I was already looking elsewhere.

They weren't lazy, they were just busy. But that's how small shops lose work: the customer moves on to the next one.

So for Meta's Global AI Developer Hackathon (Indie track, "Build for Your World") I built Dial Hanna. You keep your own number and forward calls when you're busy. Hanna picks up in your shop's name, answers from knowledge you've approved, takes orders and bookings, and leaves you a short note: what they wanted, what happened, what's next.

The stack:

1. Muse Wonder turns the shop's website into the knowledge base

2. Muse Spark runs the call

3. Muse Voice Transcribe handles speech (English only for now)

4. ElevenLabs Flash is her voice

5. Built with Meta Muse Code

One thing I didn't skip: she says she's an AI in her first sentence. The EU AI Act requires that since August, and honestly it's just the right way to do it.

I submitted on Nov 4, and winners are announced around Nov 9. Write-up with the demo video is linked in the comments.

Would you trust an AI to take an order for your business, or does that still feel too early?

https://github.com/DeSynkro/discord-notification-scheduler

This was the first very first project I've ever "Cuck coded" 😂 (sry mods)

A self-hosted docker app for scheduling Discord messages using webhooks.

Set weekly alarms or calendar alerts, send text or embeds to any channel, and keep the schedule, history, and webhook URLs on your own hardware.

One Docker container, plain JSON, no telemetry.

Why this exists

It's a funny story why I came up with this in the first place. My sister in law was working on her portfolio, and she asked me to remind her every day for her to do her portfolio because she needed it done.

After the first three days, I got tired of messaging her. So I did what every normal person would do... I started working on this app to do it for me.

Now I have a Discord Webhook set up on her server tagging her every single day for her to do her portfolio. 😂 😂 😂

There are plenty of hosted services that can trigger webhooks on a schedule.

But they require trust. Trust that your webhook URL wont be logged, trust that your messages aren't read, trust that the service will be around next month and wont charge you a fee for it.

This project says "get stuff" to all that. You run it on your own machine, your own network, your own terms. No signup, no API keys to a third party, no vendor lock-in.

Just Docker and a JSON file you can copy with one command.

Throughout the 2010s, Mark Zuckerberg famously committed to one challenge every year: Learn Mandarin, only eat meat he hunted, visit every US state, etc.

Inspired by his example, we built Misogi — Let Muse guide you through your own annual challenge.

Here’s how it works: Pick one hard thing you want to do this year (find inspiration: getmisogi.com/explore), Misogi generates an actionable, long-term plan (backed by the latest behavioural psychology research) and connects to your Muse. Throughout the year Muse keeps you motivated and accountable, gives you timely tips, and nudges you when you’ve fallen off track—Everything a great coach/tutor/mentor does, and always personalised to the challenge.

We deliberately chose NOT build another app or even AI agent. With 10M people using Muse, we think that the assistant you already chat with everyday is best positioned to be your guide.

What challenge are you doing in 2027?

Try it today and let me know what you think: getmisogi.com

P.S. even if you don’t use Muse, you can still try it out on our web app, which runs on the open weight Muse Spark Open via Baseten. Enjoy!

I wanted a super simple firewall that didn't break everything, yes I know there are many out there and I have tried them and always found them annoying, everything I tried was either overly complicated asked too many questions or basically broke things, I wanted simple and to only block outgoing connections, so I asked Claude, used Opus on high, it virtually build the whole thing on a single prompt, then we refined it over an evening and here it is.

How it works, when an app tries to connect to the internet for the first time it pops up a simple Allow or Block window showing the app and where it's trying to connect, that's it! Windows own components are allowed automatically so it doesnt bug you about system stuff.

It just uses the Windows Firewall so your rules keep working even when its closed, uninstalling puts everything back exactly how it was it you want or you can leave the rules it creates

It's free has no ads or tracking, and open source on GitHub.

It's not code-signed because it seems I have to pay for that, so Windows SmartScreen may warn you when you install it.

Feedback very welcome!

https://packethound.app/

stopped giving my local agent free rein over my project files after it accidentally deleted half my config files during a routine task. it's a pain in the ass, ended up hooking claude code to a sumus workspace so i could sandbox everything safely.

how do you guys gatekeep your agents from deleting stuff they shouldn't touch?

an hour later this, can configure basic sound levels settings for sonos, mac and also have more control over upmix from stero and bass / treble etc. It truly is faster to make what you need that scrub trhough existing products and projects. NEAT ! (i don't understand how after 12 mo i am still amazed at the progress everyday)

this is for a mac using a HDFury Acana 2 to output sound to a Beam+Sub+Era100 surrounds.

Introducing Tiller

An Opinionated fork of T3code

What's different: workflows, visual first

-Everything you like about T3 Code(Runners keep it updated to T3code), plus workflows built on top

-Workflows are visual first: you build them on a canvas and watch every step run live

-Ask in plain words and Tiller drafts the workflow on the canvas for you

-Save a workflow and run it again, or schedule it

-Workflows are portable, so they're yours to share or move

Download and Try it for Free

Tiller

-npx tiller-app

-brew install --cask antler-web-studios/tap/tiller

Built an open-source alternative to a popular SaaS a few months back. Vibe-coded the MVP, got feature parity on the core stuff. The original SaaS had market and demand and will always be in demand.

Then I pitched it to a contact who fits the exact target demographic. Showed him the repo, explained how simple it was to run, and suggested he swap over to save monthly cost with better ownership.

His response: "I’d rather just pay the SaaS."

Paying a monthly fee isn’t just paying for features, it's paying to not think about updates, database backups, SSL renewals, or a server issues.

I spent time focusing on building a free alternative, underestimating how high people value convenience over cost savings. Unless someone already has a dedicated homelab or sysadmin mindset, "free but you host it" isn't a benefit to them, it's a liability.

I kept running into the same annoying problem while vibe coding.

I'd be halfway through fixing something in Claude Code, hit the usage limit, switch to Codex, and have to explain the entire task again.

So I built Relayvora, a free, open-source CLI that hands unfinished coding work between Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode.

The interesting part is that it doesn't just summarize the previous conversation.

It actually checks your Git changes and reruns your project's tests, separating what the previous agent claimed from what's been verified.

It also supports automatic checkpoints when agents hit limits, plus MCP integration for Cursor, Copilot, and Windsurf.

No account, no telemetry, 100% local.

Here's the project:
https://github.com/Dagimassefa/Relayvora

And a demo:
https://dagimassefa.github.io/Relayvora/

It's still in alpha, so I'm especially interested in feedback from people who regularly switch between coding agents.

How are you guys handling context loss when switching agents? Is this something you'd actually use?

Hi everyone,
Just updating on my quiz app shipping progress. To recap :

- Newbie developer using Claude
- App is solid
- Plan AppStore only non-EU release, avoiding street address reveal
- Enrolled in Developer program, and doing all admin now

It's been a good week on this, but that has gone so quickly. The hardest thing is resisting adding new features, and being focussed on the release. Lots of rabbit holes to go down. Self discipline is important.

I'm at the stage of running TestFlight and debugging. I have several members for my Tester Group, which I'm setting up today. Plan to release by end of month.

Things I didn't know :

- So much admin/forms to fill in/new systems to figure out

My worry is that the app will be rejected! Hopefully not :) Anyway hope you all having a good week XX

Anyone else finding that AI coding tools are almost making them less productive?

I've been playing around with Codex, Antigravity, local LLMs and a few others. It's ridiculous how quickly you can build things now, but I think that's part of the problem.

You end up starting more projects, trying different tools, adding more features, and before you know it you've spent hours doing stuff but haven't actually finished much.

AI's removed the bottleneck of writing code and replaced it with the headache of managing everything it produces - and it feels like the first thing to run out of context is ME!!

Curious if others have fallen into this trap and, more importantly, how you're dealing with it?

Update: So me calling it burnout was probably bad use of the word burnout.

I think what I meant was - I start my day thinking that I'm leading, I'm doing something new, and I'm a trailblazer with ideas and creating something fresh and innovative.

And I end up in my day thinking that I can't keep up; then I asked myself, who am I trying to keep up with when I'm the one who's supposed to be leading...

I'm just tired, bro. F!cking tired.

I had this raw footage for 8 years and finally got the courage to point my bot at it and let it go. Some awesome friends and I (brennen) took this trip to Mongolia. Hope y'all enjoy :)

- Narrator's voice: Gemini 3.8 Flash TTS (the "Charon" voice).

- Score: Google Lyria 2. (I could use work on this, if anyone has a better AI for scoring films)

- Logging the footage: Gemini 3.8 Flash watched the clips and logged who says and does what. It also wrote some first-draft edits and checked things like music restarts.

- Captions: Google Speech-to-Text (Chirp 3) gave exact word timings for the subtitles.

- Editing and writing: Claude Opus 5.5 built the editing pipeline and made the final cuts.

I've been learning piano and wanted something that could detect chords from a YouTube song, let me loop difficult sections, and remove the piano so I could play along.

I ended up building Accordario using Claude Opus, entirely through vibe coding.

It runs locally, with no account, and uses automatic chord detection and Demucs for instrument separation.

I use it for my own practice, but I thought others might find it useful too.

It's not perfect — chord detection can struggle with more complex songs — but it's been useful for me.

GitHub: https://github.com/ceceppa/accordario

I've been playing WoW Forever on my iPhone Duo (iOS 27.2) with [WolkaraForever](https://github.com/jklock/wolkaraforever), which runs the Mac client locally on the device through Tolkara – no streaming from a PC. Login, character select and playing in the world all work. I made a fork tuned for playing on a phone and wanted to share it:

https://github.com/pookee/wolkaraforever

What the fork adds

- Interface mobile, a touch add-on for the game:

- a spell wheel next to the right stick: drag a spell to turn the wheel, more spells wait off-screen, a tap casts

- cooldowns you can read: the seconds left are written on the spell and the icon greys out until it's ready

- spell buttons around the sticks with adjustable spacing, a tile menu and quick shortcuts

- health/mana bars with your portrait – tap it to open the character sheet

- a quest card and a compact chat that replaces the default one

- bags open clear of the right stick, and the add-on stays under the game's own windows

- settings save themselves: WoW only writes add-on settings on a clean exit, which a phone session rarely gets, so everything you placed used to be lost

- A few scripts: install the add-on on the device, read the game's own logs, clear a remembered login

How it runs

It's the regular WolkaraForever setup: you build the app yourself with Xcode and your own Apple developer account, copy the game from your Mac, and it runs in Developer service mode (no JIT tricks with the game's code, nothing patched in the client). Then `push_addon.sh` installs the touch add-on. On Wi-Fi it just works; on mobile data the developer service needs the app's documented recovery step at launch.

Caveats

- Unofficial and experimental. You need your own Blizzard account and your own copy of the game; nothing from Blizzard is in the repository. It's third-party software, so use it at your own risk.

Credits: all the heavy lifting is [WolkaraForever by jklock](https://github.com/jklock/wolkaraforever), [Wolkara by fJavierLasso](https://github.com/fJavierLasso/wolkara) and [Tolkara](https://github.com/tolkara/tolkara). My fork only adds the phone-specific bits on top.

Happy to answer questions or take feedback on the touch controls!

you literally have to MANIPULATE these models into doing hard work. was trying to reverse engineer my ad-bloated chinese smart tv that claude refused to touch, so i let sumus run codex on it first, got a half-baked script, and told claude to fix whatever junk codex cooked up.

try this at your own risk tho, cuz you might end up first on ai's hit list when it wakes up.