Where developers grow together

404: Developer's Reality Not Found

What people think being a developer looks like: writing a few lines of code, building something amazing, and launching it successfully. What actually happens? Unexpected bugs, endless debugging, broken builds, missing semicolons, Stack Overflow searches, late-night coding sessions, and celebrating when the code finally works! 404: Developer's Reality Not Found is a fun, interactive storytelling experience that showcases the funny, chaotic, and surprisingly relatable reality of a developer's journey. Through six interactive stages, users experience the journey from getting a brilliant project idea to finally deploying it. ✨ What's Inside? 💡 Idea Loading – When inspiration strikes and a new project begins. 🚀 Coding Started – Everything seems easy at first. 🐛 Bug Detected – One small error turns into an unexpected adventure. ☕ Coffee.exe – Debugging mode activated. 🔍 Search Mode – Searching everywhere for that one missing piece. 🎉 Finally Deployed – It works! And nobody is touching the code anymore. The experience combines playful storytelling, interactive elements, animations, and a creative developer-inspired design. Our Message: Behind every successful developer is a story of failed builds, unexpected bugs, countless experiments, and the determination to try again. Because being a developer isn't just about writing code. It's about surviving everything that happens between an idea and deployment! Built with creativity, code, and a little debugging therapy ❤️

Why I built 360 file tools that run fully inside the browser

Most free PDF and image sites ask you to upload your file to their server. I did that for years, and one day I stopped and asked where my passport scan and my college marksheets were actually going.   So I built OpenFile. It is a free, open source (MIT) toolkit with 360+ tools for PDF, images, video, audio, fonts, archives, eBooks and data files. The trick is that everything runs inside the browser tab. The heavy work is done by WebAssembly and Web Workers, so a PDF merge or a video conversion never leaves your device.   What you get: no uploads, no sign up, no watermark, no file size limits. It installs as an app and works offline, and there are builds for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android too.   It is built with React 19, TypeScript, Vite and Tailwind 4. If you are a student or a dev from India who wants a first open source project to contribute to, adding a new tool is a good place to start.   Try it: https://openfile-studio.vercel.app/ Source: https://github.com/aniruddhaadak80/OpenFile Demo video: https://youtu.be/cfftdAUJwp4

Make0 Brain: Shared AI memory for every agent

Make0 Brain: Shared AI Memory for Every Agent I built Make0 Brain after running into a familiar problem while using multiple AI agents: each one kept its own memory, so I had to repeat context and important decisions did not reliably carry over. If you work across several agents, you may know the feeling. I wanted one user-owned place where every connected assistant could find the same useful context - and where I could see and control what was remembered. Why Make0 Brain One memory, every agent: Save a fact in one assistant and retrieve it from another. You stay in control: Data lives in a local SQLite database and can be exported as Markdown. Changes are traceable: Every memory version records its writer and time. Separate contexts: Create additional brains for projects or clients and grant access per agent. How it works Make0 Brain runs as a local MCP server. It uses local embedding and reranking models, downloaded once, then works offline without an API key. Run npx @make0-ai/brain init to set up supported clients, including Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex CLI, Windsurf, VS Code, Gemini CLI, Hermes Agent, and OpenClaw. The initializer backs up configuration files before changing them, adds the MCP server, downloads the models, and provides the instruction that tells agents to search Brain before answering and save lasting facts. Restart your apps after setup. All connected agents receive the same seven tools: list_brains — see which brains the app can access. search_brain — find relevant context. get_memory and get_memory_versions — read a memory and its history. add_memory, update_memory, and delete_memory — save and manage memories. Versioned, recoverable memory Each memory records which assistant wrote it. Updates create versions instead of overwriting history. Contradictions can archive older facts; similar memories are merged only when an API key is configured. Without a key, possible duplicates are kept rather than guessed at. Related memories are linked to help searches find connected context. Agent deletions archive memories for recovery; only the user can permanently purge them. See Make0 Brain How agents share one local Brain Multiple brains and access Memories organized by category Activity across connected apps Memory version history Related memories in the graph Try it Run the setup command below and restart your connected apps. Ask one agent to remember a harmless test fact. Ask another agent in a new session to find it. Open the local viewer to check the writer and version history, then remove the test memory. Make0 Brain is open source under the MIT license. View the source and full setup guide on GitHub. Run Make0 Brain locally npx @make0-ai/brain init Contribute I built Make0 Brain to solve a problem I faced while working with multiple agents, and I’d love your help making it better. Contributions, ideas, and bug reports are welcome - visit the GitHub repository to get involved.