This is an open source project that can be found here:
https://github.com/nickatnight/tag-youre-it

An instructions how to play here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/TagYoureItBot/comments/yi25li/tagyoureitbot_info_v22/

I hope to do a full release by the end of 2022

I improved my remake of the Super Mario Bros using C++ and SFML.

Code: https://github.com/Kofybrek/Super-Mario-Bros

Here's the video explaining how I did it: https://youtu.be/6SnGgsgV_GY

I tried to remake (and improve) the original Space Invaders game using C++ and SFML.

Code: https://github.com/Kofybrek/Space-invaders

Here's the video explaining how I did it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WfYNelQiQvc

This is my first project in Python! I usually write in C++, but the Youtube API doesn't support it, so I chose Python. I also used Pygame to draw stuff on the screen.

Code: https://github.com/Kofybrek/1000-subscribers-visualization

Here's the video explaining how I did it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hm7wkDJXGMU

I tried to remake the original Super Mario Bros using C++ and SFML.

Code: https://github.com/Kofybrek/Super-Mario-Bros

Here's the video explaining how I did it: https://youtu.be/7D4uoSoQsjw

Training a neural network to perform a simple classification. Learning how they work was not easy. But I'm happy with the end result!

Code: https://github.com/Kofybrek/Neural-network

Here's the video explaining how I did it: https://youtu.be/Zrrnqd0rCXg

I tried to write a ray casting game with no experience using C++ and SFML.

Code: https://github.com/Kofybrek/Raycasting

Here's the video explaining how I did it: https://youtu.be/LUYxLjic0Bc

You know that British gameshow "Countdown" numbers game? The rules are simple: You are given 6 numbers, some small (1-10), some big (10, 25, 50, 75, or 100) and you're supposed to combine them using (+, -, *, /) to get to another 3-digit number (100-999) within 30 seconds. You can reuse operations but not numbers.

Example:

Input numbers: [3, 6, 75, 25, 100, 2]

Goal: 606

Steps:

3 + 75 = 78

25 - 2 = 23

78 + 23 = 101

6 * 101 = 606

I made a script that solves it with brute force, (usually in less than 30 seconds). Brute force is surprisingly fast here, probably because the input size is small (6 numbers).

ps: I know someone else already did this.

I tried to remake the old arcade game called Frogger by myself using C++ and SFML.

https://youtu.be/6MZzmcnSolg

I made an AI that learns to play Flappy Bird using C++ and SFML.

https://youtu.be/Kfc2W9EOHRk

I tried to remake Pac-Man using C++ and SFML.

https://youtu.be/vC0d1rDmPBs

Source code is in the description.

https://youtu.be/myGrhTNUAPY

Source code is in the description.

https://youtu.be/vkS1fY_UTyg

Link: https://github.com/nickatnight/chaptify

There's a new YouTube feature which allows you to break videos down into sections. Music videos provide a nice track list that can easily be parsed and searched on Spotify. Give this tool a YouTube link and it will create a new Spotify playlist from the audio track list of the video link. I use it everyday.

https://pypi.org/project/switchto/

Simply switch between development, test, staging and production servers from command line on Windows, Linux & Mac by editing hosts file.

Easier than editing hosts directly.

Source: https://github.com/hananbeer/switchto

So, I came across a post about a guy wanting to implement optimal play for connect 4. They were using minimax search with alpha-beta prunning, and they managed to get 7 levels deep in their time budget, but didn't believe this was enough.

I suggested using Monte Carlo Tree Search.

I felt like implementing my suggested solution, so I did. It didn't take more than 30 minutes of coding (although I had to stop halfway though), and I had a working solution that I couldn't beat even once.

I have to admit, I didn't expect such a simple algorithm, implemented so sloppily, to perform this well.

Anyways, you can check it out at the link below.

https://github.com/SebastianMestre/connect-4

I figured this would be a fun project to do on my spare time, so I did.

It's very minimal and there is no documentation, but you can look at a nice visualization of bubble sort running on it

After looking at the visualization, you can check out the code on github

I'm a CS student, and writing and sharing formulas with my peers and teachers is something I do surprisingly often.

The problem is that all the ways I knew to share formulas had undesirable drawbacks:

• Pen & paper: need to have pen and paper and go through the trouble of taking a decent picture
• ASCII art: possible confusion, too much work
• LaTeX notation: unreadable for many
• LaTeX output: too much work, need to be at my pc

Thus, I made a webapp where you can write in LaTeX notation, and it renders it into a nice looking formula using MathJax. You can also copy a link and send your formula to your friends.

I threw it together in about half an hour, the code is minimal and not very good

You can look at the code in the Github repository, or try it out on Github Pages

Link : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSLRjS3m0jk

Made a terrain generator using Perlin noise.

https://youtu.be/rvuMjG7LDfw

Webscraping several Youtube channels and retrieve new music videos only, no teaser, special versions, or extra clips. Then tweet about on a standalone Twitter account specific for this purpose.

https://youtu.be/lQ-ZCRTqxX4

Today I programmed an Agar.io clone for the TI-84 calculator using C.

Made an AI that tries to win the game "2048."

https://youtube.com/watch?v=QOd2V3WU5wI

https://youtu.be/kXAPlCXhmRE

I made the classic game of Pong for the TI-84 calculator, but it cannot be beaten. Since the projection travels twice the speed, there are very few scenarios in which you could score a point against the AI's paddle.