u/No-Classroom47

I recreated an unusual 9-19-29 solitaire game my grandfather used to play — does anyone know its real name?

When I was a child, I often watched my grandfather sit alone in the living room and play a rather unusual solitaire game.

I never learned its official name. I only remember the rules:

- Deal the cards into four rows.

- Remove all Jacks, Queens, and Kings.

- You may remove three exposed cards when their total is 9, 19, or 29.

- Continue dealing and removing valid combinations.

- Strangely, whenever the game is completed successfully, a single 3 remains.

After my grandfather passed away, my mother often talked about how much she missed this game. Playing it with physical cards while commuting wasn’t practical, so I decided to recreate it as an iPhone game for her.

Since I still don’t know its original name—and because the last remaining card is always a 3—I called it Lucky 3.

Has anyone here played this solitaire variant before? Does anyone know its traditional or original name?

I’ve released my recreation on iOS. If anyone is interested in trying it, I’d be happy to share the App Store link in the comments.

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u/No-Classroom47 — 1 day ago
▲ 0 r/ollama+1 crossposts

I built a bridge so I can control Claude/Ollama/Codex from my phone — runs entirely on your own machine, no API key needed

I spend most of my day talking to Claude — running tasks, editing files, asking it to figure things out. But the moment I left my desk, everything stopped. I tried Termux for a while, but switching WiFi networks kept breaking the connection. Also, I have two kids who treat my keyboard as a toy, so "staying at my desk" isn't always an option.

So I built a bridge instead.

**averything-bridge** is a Python WebSocket server that runs on your Mac/Windows/Linux box and lets your phone control whatever AI you have locally (Claude CLI, Ollama, Codex). Responses stream in real time, sessions persist across reconnects, and it handles offline buffering if your phone drops signal mid-response.

**What it supports:**

- Claude CLI (full tool use, file edits, the works)

- Ollama (any local model)

- Codex CLI

- Push notifications when a long task finishes (optional Firebase setup)

**Installation — you don't have to do anything yourself**

Paste the repo URL into Claude or Codex and tell it to set up the bridge. It reads `AGENTS.md`, runs the install script, configures autostart, and asks if you want the Android app pushed to your phone via ADB. You just say yes or no.

**Connection options**

*Same network:* The app auto-discovers the bridge via mDNS (`bridge.local`) — no IP hunting.

*Different network / remote access:* If you're not on the same WiFi — at work, on mobile data, travelling — **Tailscale** is the cleanest solution. Install Tailscale on both your PC and phone, then connect using your machine's Tailscale IP (`100.x.x.x:8766`). It's a private WireGuard tunnel, zero port-forwarding, and the app supports it natively. I use this daily when I'm away from home.

*Public internet:* Start the bridge with `--tunnel` for a Cloudflare URL — useful for one-offs but Tailscale is better for regular use.

**Android APK:** [Direct download in the releases](https://github.com/wulalainlondon/averything-bridge/releases/latest)

**Bridge source:** https://github.com/wulalainlondon/averything-bridge

The bridge is MIT-licensed and open source. The phone app is closed source for now (iOS distribution costs money), but the Android APK is free.

Happy to answer questions about the architecture or the AI-driven install flow.

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u/No-Classroom47 — 3 months ago