charlie0077

I built a terminal UI for people who SSH into multiple servers and constantly juggle tmux sessions.

  The workflow I kept doing manually: SSH into a box, tmux ls, attach or create a session, detach, repeat for the next server. With 5+ servers it gets tedious.

  tmux-manager puts all your servers in a table, shows live session counts, and lets you attach/create/kill sessions without leaving your terminal. Ctrl-q detaches and drops you back to
  the TUI.

  What it does:
  - Browse servers and their tmux session counts in one view
  - Drill into a server to view, attach, create, or kill sessions
  - Add/remove servers from inside the TUI (saved to YAML)
  - Filter by server name
  - Local tmux supported out of the box
  - Remembers your last selected server/session

  Built with Go + Bubbletea.

  Install:
  curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/charlie0077/tmux-manager/main/install.sh | sh

  Repo: https://github.com/charlie0077/tmux-manager

  Would love feedback — especially from people managing large fleets of servers.

We built a website that helps to connect people that wants to practice their spoken English with native speakers. Basically native speakers will do a video/voice call with the students, and chat with them. There is not curriculum, the goal is not to improve test scores. As a native speaker instructor, you just need to "manage" the chat and keep the conversation going and encourage students to talk, and maybe help to correct the pronounciation or grammar errors, or tell them a more native way to say something.

The instructor will negotiate with the students by themselves about the hourly rate(we recommend $10 - $20 per hour). The platform will not charge anything(instead of 30% that some other platform charge). You can consider it as an Airbnb for online learning with almost zero commission fee.

So why we are doing this? We just want to contribute to the world a little bit, to connect people from all over the world, to help them better understand each other. It always bothers me that the world is becoming more divided now, while all human share the same ancestor as a one species.

We already have some potential students. They are mostly students in colleges or somewhat fresh graduates.

Please ping me if you are interested in becoming an instructor. We will need to do a 30min interview with you before approving u to be an instructor.

It is a pretty new website. And we are trying to bootstrap it now. You may not receive messages immediately by some students. If you feel it is a waste of time that you signup and not get any student, I totally understand it. Unfortunately, at this point, it is a kind of chicken and egg thing. Students will not be interested if the platform does not have enough instructors. I would be grateful for anyone that signup. And we will try to recruit students and let all instructors get some attentions from students.

The website is: lingwu.ai

Thanks.

How much would you charge per hour to speak to a random stranger in English?

There are a lot of people(most of them kids) in Asia are trying to practice English. And I just learned that a typical 1v1 chatting service may cost more than $30 per hour. I built a quick MVP to offer these people a more affordable option, the idea is basically this: creating a marketplace that native speakers(instructors) and learners can meet and match. You can kind of consider it as "Uber of speaking English". I am trying to figure out what would be a good price suggestion that I should have in the website. Currently I am thinking around $25 per hour.

The website is: app.lingwu.ai BTW, if you want to earn some part time money, or just chat with people from the other countries, try signing up!!

Hi,

I have built a library called graphql-server-crud. It is a lightweight javascript framework/library to help you build a GraphQL server efficiently. It aims to reduce your code size, save you time and gives you the flexibilities you need.

I am aware of there is Prisma, Hasura out there already, both of which are pretty popular at this point. The reason I built my own is for one of my toy project. Basically I'd like something like Hasura, but in code, not as a service.

Here are some philosophies when building the lib:

1. Reduce the CRUD related code you need to write.

2 It is code, not black box service, you have full control about logic, deployment, etc.

3. You don't need to learn new random definitions: syntax, directive, magic, etc.

4. It coexists with your existing project.

5. Support multiple databases: it should support what knex supports.

6. It is not discouraged to build your own complicate queries to support complicate use case.

The library works pretty well for my toy project. And I am curious of what other features you may want. I do plan to make it more robust to suit more needs.

Any feedback/comment is appreciated.

Thanks!

The lib: https://github.com/charlie0077/graphql-server-crud