👋👋 Hello guys! Would love to share to you all dexora-self.vercel.app

A pokemon game with Catching, Trading Battles and even Card Collecting!

Inspired from delugerpg I made my own pokemon collecting game with different variants and rarities which you can use for battles live or classic! This is a web app so it is avaiable both for Desktop and Mobile.

Would love you guys to try it out share your thoughts!

halloween is coming so i turned my github profile into a haunted house 👻 there’s a ghost living in my garage, my tech stack hangs in a haunted tower, a ghost mines my contribution graph every night and a graveyard counts everyone who visits.. and the front door opens. what’s behind it, you’ll have to find out yourself 🚪

models: gpt 6.1 sol and astra 6 did most of the design and code.. opus 5.5 came later to fix their mistakes. i was the one making sure they actually built what was in my head lol

tech stack:

• node.js + sharp for rendering the gifs
• python for pulling stats from the github api
• github actions to refresh everything twice a day
• markdown + svg for the game

what went wrong:

• github doesn’t allow javascript in readmes.. so the whole game had to be built from linked markdown pages. the ai kept making paths that went nowhere until i made it write a checker for every route
• sprites kept floating over the text.. had to add a check that fails on any overlap
• month labels on the contribution graph kept crashing into each other
• the gifs got huge so every section got a size budget

takeaways:

• don’t generate everything in one shot.. build it section by section
• make the ai check its own work, it’s confidently wrong a lot
• constraints like “no js” push you to better ideas

you can check it out here: https://github.com/tropicalbee

🕷️ come in.. mind the spiders

would like to get feedback from here...thanks !!!

At a lot of business schools now, marketing and finance profs are teaching students to vibe code websites. Most of profs aren't devs, and they mostly have picked up Vibe from YouTube.

I can see both sides. It gets business students building stuff instead of being scared of tech, and the profs tie it to real use cases. But they probably don't know about security, deployment, or when the AI is just wrong, so students might leave thinking software is easy.

Curious what everyone here thinks. Should these business profs be teaching vibe coding at all? Or should they focus on teaching finance and marketing concepts really well, so when their students end up working with developers, they can actually explain what they need?

I recently migrated a production website from Vercel to my own VPS, using Coolify and Cloudflare. I let Codex (GPT-6.1 Terra High) handle pretty much the entire process.

For context, the migration involved:

• Moving the application from Vercel to the VPS using Coolify
• Configuring DNS, domains and Cloudflare
• Setting up backups, rollback procedures and security checks
• Testing deployments, routing and connectivity
• Switching production traffic with zero downtime
• Setting up a fallback to Vercel through Cloudflare Workers in case the VPS goes down

The good news is that everything worked. The site is now running on my VPS, the migration happened without downtime and I'm happy with the result.

What surprised me was the amount of work involved. The whole process consumed roughly 70% of my weekly Codex usage allowance on the Plus plan.

There was a lot of back and forth between testing, debugging, changing configurations and verifying that everything was working correctly across Coolify, Cloudflare and Vercel.

Now, this was my first time handling this kind of migration, so I didn't really know what to expect. I understand that we're talking about production infrastructure and that being careful with backups, rollback options and downtime is important. I'm definitely not expecting something like this to be done in five minutes.

I'm just trying to understand whether this level of resource consumption is normal for a migration of this scope, or if there's something I could have done differently to make the process more efficient.

I got tired of phone readers that sound flat and robotic, so I built Voxbook.

You import an EPUB or PDF you already have, hit play, and it reads the book out loud. It stays on your phone. No account, and it works offline once it is set up. The voice is meant to sound like a person reading to you, with some feeling in it, instead of that clipped computer tone.

The part I care about most: you can record a short sample of your own voice and have the book read back in that voice. It makes a familiar book feel a lot more personal. There are built-in narrators too if you would rather not use your own.

It is free to try. I would really like to know what feels off. The voice, the reading screen, importing a book, anything. What would you change?

LInk

Lumen Ledger: Make FinLit Fun The Fog is rolling in, and the only thing that can push it back is a well-kept ledger. You're Pip, who has just inherited a run-down island market and a pile of debt. Build stalls, serve the Glimmers who wander in, and get your island to the Lighthouse in 10 seasons. How it plays Build your market. Place stalls like the Fruit Stand, Bakery, Lantern Shop, Fish Market and Tea House, hire helpers, and unlock new land. Fill your jars. Every coin you earn can go into Spend, Save, Invest or Protect. Pay yourself first and the island thrives. Fight the Debt Fog. Borrowing and overspending thicken it. Repaying and saving push it back. Spot the scams. Slippery characters offer "once-in-a-season" deals. Read the fine print, because the game shows you the true cost. Read the Ledger. Each season ends with a review of income, interest and what the Fog took, plus a short FinLit lesson and up to three stars. Endless mode unlocks after your first win.

For the Zoud Gamelab, Global game Jam

https://goodboycat.itch.io/lumen-ledger

The old friction hasn’t gone anywhere.

OrbitDrop – mein Vibe-Coding-Projekt für Windows

Hey zusammen! Ich wollte nicht für jede kleine Datei-Aufgabe ein eigenes Tool öffnen müssen. Daraus ist mit ChatGPT/Codex OrbitDrop entstanden.

Die Idee: Datei mit der Maus greifen, eine Taste drücken und die gewünschte Aktion im Kreismenü auswählen:

🟢 Shift: Konvertieren
🟠 Strg: Bearbeiten
🔵 Alt: Datei-Tools

Inzwischen kann es unter anderem Bilder zuschneiden, Audio und Videos schneiden, Audio mit EQ und Profilen verbessern, Archive erstellen und entpacken sowie JSON-Dateien prüfen. Ein Audio-/Video-Downloader mit yt-dlp ist ebenfalls dabei.

Die Dateibearbeitung läuft lokal. Das Windows-Setup braucht keine separate Python-Installation. Das Projekt ist kostenlos und Open Source.

👉 https://github.com/Chaozz2go/OrbitDrop

Ich freue mich über Feedback – besonders zur Bedienung und dazu, was euch im Alltag noch fehlt!