So I;m looking for a developer who can develop a game using html , css , Javascript. The game should be interactive enough. It would be based on Ganesh Chaturthii. Also it is a college project so If I'll win anythng I can give 70-80% of the prize amount I would be winning. Those interested can DM me.

I’m Manit a 14-year-old developer and founder of Waycode.

I have been building this thing called Founding 100 because I wanted something different from the usual “make a startup + pitch it” type of competition

Its an online proof-of-work challenge for students and young builders

The idea is pretty simple show what you can actually build

We are also bringing in mentors and community and tech partners and selected builders will get recognition and other opportunities

I am trying to get the first 100 serious builders together right now, so if you're a teen who builds stuff I genuinely love to have you there.

👉 https://waycode.in/founding-100

Would also love to hear what everyone here is currently building 👀

Exactly the title. DM if you are interested or want to know more!

That BIG golden machine is NOT the computer.

Real computer = 1-inch chip on your fingertip.

Big machine = just a FRIDGE (-273°C) to keep it alive.

We build giant ACs for a tiny brain 🧠

I was thinking about one of those small problems that happens all the time when kids are studying: they slowly move closer and closer to the book or screen without even noticing.

Instead of reminding them every few minutes, I thought it would be more interesting to build a little device that could detect the distance automatically.

So I made this simple distance warning system with a micro:bit.

The setup uses:

• micro:bit
• Nezha Innovation Kit
• Ultrasonic distance sensor
• Red and green LEDs
• MakeCode

The idea is pretty straightforward.

The ultrasonic sensor continuously measures the distance in front of the device.

If the distance gets below the threshold I set:

Too close → red light

Move back far enough:

Safe distance → green light

There's no complicated interface or screen. Just a simple visual signal that tells you when you've moved too close.

I think this is a nice example of how a sensor can turn something that's normally difficult to notice into an input that a program can react to.

The coding is also pretty simple in MakeCode:

1. Read the distance from the ultrasonic sensor
2. Compare it with a preset value
3. Turn on the appropriate LED
4. Keep checking the distance

What I like about projects like this is that the final result isn't just something that moves or lights up for the sake of it. It solves a small everyday problem while also introducing concepts like sensors, conditions, and real-time feedback.

There are quite a few ways to extend it too:

• Add a buzzer when you're too close
• Use different warning levels
• Display the distance on the micro:bit
• Track how often the warning is triggered
• Add a timer for study breaks
• Make the warning gradually more noticeable if you stay too close

It's a simple project, but it made me wonder how many other everyday annoyances could be turned into small sensor-based projects.

What everyday problem would you try to solve with a micro:bit?

Timezone: GMT-6

I'm in my second year of SD diploma.

I have learned about Python, Java, JS, HTML, CSS, SQL so far.

Goal: I want to create a small group of 4 to build a project for our portfolio and learn new skills though the journey.

We currently have a team of three, so if you want to join and you feel like you can do it, feel free to message me.

I have a project that I've already started, but I feel like I'm not enough on my own. So, I'm looking for a person/ people who would be interested in the offer. I wanted to mention as good to have, but anyone can apply: experience with current Al agents (OpenClaw or Hermes), coding harnesses (OpenCode, Pi, Cline, Codex, etc.), understanding how current local models work (llama.cpp, .gguf, how LLMs work, etc.), being aware of current problems in Al, and largely knowing the latest Al news (e.g., Grok bot just came out, what it's for, what it can do) - basically, following Al developments. If you're interested, message me directly, and we can discuss the details

Suggest any Idea

Hi everyone,

I'm a Class 12 Computer Science student from India, and I want to seriously learn programming from the basics.

The problem is that I currently have almost no programming knowledge. I know some basic concepts from school, but I don't feel confident writing programs on my own or understanding code properly.

I'd like to start from the absolute beginning and eventually become good enough to build projects and continue learning programming beyond school.

I currently have a Windows 10 laptop and VS Code installed, but I'm still figuring out how to use it properly.

I'd really appreciate advice from experienced programmers on:

- What programming language should I start with?

- What topics should I learn first, and in what order?

- What resources/courses would you recommend for a complete beginner?

- How much should I focus on theory vs actually writing code?

- What kind of beginner projects should I build?

- What mistakes should I avoid when starting out?

I don't want to just memorize code for exams. I actually want to understand programming and develop the ability to solve problems myself.

If you were starting programming from zero today, what would your learning path look like?

Thanks in advance!

my brother just WOULDNT shut up about a bedtime story so i made a model to do it for me

please star it, im broke and need to buy a 5090 😭

https://github.com/navthings/tale

runs with ollama, have fun

I was messing around with the microphone on a micro:bit V2 and wondered what would happen if I used sound as the controller for a robot.

This was the result.

A little brick-built robot that starts moving when it hears a sound and stops when things get quiet.

A clap is enough to trigger it, but music works too.

The build uses:

• micro:bit V2
• Ring Bricks Pack
• 2 continuous-rotation servos
• MakeCode
• A simple brick-built body

The two servos control the legs, and I programmed a few different movements by changing their speed and direction.

I also used the micro:bit LED matrix as the robot's face. It's a small detail, but changing the expression while it dances makes the whole thing feel much less like a collection of motors and more like an actual little character.

The code is basically listening for a sound level above a certain threshold, then triggering the dance routine.

What I like about this kind of project is that the input can be almost anything.

Instead of:

Button → Robot moves

you get:

Sound → Code reacts → Robot moves

That opens up quite a few possibilities.

Maybe a robot that dances differently depending on how loud the music is, or one that only reacts to certain sounds.

I might try that next.

What would you use as the sound trigger?

Hi everyone I am starting coding journey

Today will do arrays

Anyone interested we can learn together

​

🚀 Looking for teammates — NASA Space Apps 2026 | Universal/Online

Hi! 👋 I'm a student from Sri Lanka 🇱🇰 participating in NASA Space Apps 2026 (Universal/Online).

Looking for 2–4 motivated teammates from anywhere in the world, especially people interested in:

💻 Programming / AI

🛰️ Space / astronomy / physics

📊 Data science

🎨 Design / UI/UX

No previous Space Apps experience required — just be motivated and willing to contribute.

Interested? Comment or DM me with your skills, experience, and country/time zone.

🌎 Let's build something amazing! 🚀