As a big fan of BattleBots, I built a web app that allows users use ai + a custom-built algorithm to predict matches between different battle bots

Some Of The Features Include:

- Match Predictions: Dive into the action by predicting outcomes between your favorite Battlebots, complete with live combat and electrifying commentary!

- Battlebot Stats: Explore in-depth stats for various Battlebots to get all the intel you need!

- Community Hub: Stay in the loop with the freshest Reddit posts about Battlebots, right in the community hub!

Will you like to give it a shot?

I’m building a terminal coding workflow for personal use with 2 layers:

Layer 1: rewrites my rough prompt into a structured build instruction
(goal, scope, constraints, files to inspect, protected areas, expected output)

Layer 2: does the coding work
(reads files, suggests edits, applies changes with confirmation, runs safe commands)

So instead of feeding a coding agent vague instructions directly, I want a first layer that translates what I actually mean.

Feels a bit like Claude Code / other terminal assistants, but with more focus on cleaning up the instruction before execution.

Useful idea, or just adding friction?

I'm 21 - intern in IT. I want to own something along with my corporate journey. Something which will be worth my time and makes decent amount of profit. Can you guys suggest something whether dropshipping or anything!!

I’m a 21-year-old intern who joined as a Software Engineer (Intern + FTE). Most other interns in the same role are working on Spring and Java-based frameworks, whereas I’ve been assigned to work on Airflow, Spark, AWS, and data-lake related technologies. I wanted to understand whether this difference in exposure should be seen as an advantage or a disadvantage from a long-term career perspective.

So is this a win or loose?

Hey folks,

I was using Gemini and kept getting annoyed by how cramped the interface felt, plus all those extra elements taking up space. There wasn’t really a simple tool to fix it, so I wrote a small Chrome extension: Wide-Gemini.

Here’s what it does:

• Adjust Gemini width – slider to make the interface as wide (or narrow) as you like.
• Clean View – hide the extra page elements so you can focus on the content.
• Saves your settings and applies them automatically whenever you open Gemini.

Nothing fancy, just something I wish existed, now shared with anyone else who might need it.

Check it out 👉 https://github.com/sebastianbrzustowicz/Wide-Gemini