▲ 24 r/Fedora

Newbie in love

Okay so I'm gonna just vent a little bit. I am still new to fedora, I started with 41 and now I'm happily playing around in 43. Like most people i made the switch because windows 11 was literally scraping pieces of my soul away and ill being 100% i was scared to make the switch to linux because i have always been a windows and well mac guy. that being said making the swtich started this journey for me and i have learned so much in just a short span of time from learning how to make a full copy of my windows PC and store it on an external SSD to using the ventoy tool and booting into fedora for the first time. I have become more comfortable in the terminal now that i have ever been and watching progress happen via terminal at least for me is a special kind of exhilaration because i never thought of myself as a computer guy. i'm all in though being in the Linux family has given me the confidence to do my own coding projects my own maintenance both on the software and hardware side. I love it i have tried a few other distros via gnome boxes and i like a few but fedora is the one for me. I still have so much to learn but I guess what i'm getting at is this is the best experience with a computer i have had in decades and im so glad i made the switch.
if there ae any gurus with some advice on how to learn more or improve my linux journey please comment and lay some knowledge on me :) thanks in advance

reddit.com
u/PythonAutoma — 14 hours ago

Day two progress

So couple of days ago I shared the idea behind **Research AI**—a tool to help my wife discover what to make next by researching what her audience is actually asking.

Over the last two days I've given it a lot of thought and I've been focused on really flushing out the foundation for a project of this size.

So far I've: Built the initial project structure, Set up a shared AI platform that future projects can reuse, Started the research engine, Moved everything into a GitHub repository so I can track progress properly

One thing I learned early is that compatibility Really matters, I ran the newest version of python 3.1.4 and getting everything working the way I wanted was more challenging than I expected. I also ran into issues because I didn't have a C compiler installed for some packages. It was frustrating but I learned a lot in the process. I organized it in a way, hopefully, so it'll be easier to grow and add more features later.

I tried to attached a few screenshot of the repository structure and a small bit of code earlier but since the account is a new one I wasn't able to post any pictures. that being said i hope to have actual proof and pictures to share with you all soon. I gotta say though looking at the project so far it's exciting to see it go from just an idea to something tangible that can help. This all new to me so comments, questions and constrictive critiques are welcome, I hope to learn a lot form my first every real project.

I'll continue building the research engine and other scripts up and ready to get the first usable version in front of my wife for feedback.
Thanks Again :)

reddit.com
u/PythonAutoma — 2 days ago

Day two progress

So couple of days ago I shared the idea behind Research AI—a tool to help my wife discover what to make next by researching what her audience is actually asking.

Over the last two days I've given it a lot of thought and I've been focused on really flushing out the foundation for a project of this size.

So far I've: Built the initial project structure, Set up a shared AI platform that future projects can reuse, Started the research engine, Moved everything into a GitHub repository so I can track progress properly

One thing I learned early is that compatibility Really matters, I ran the newest version of python 3.1.4 and getting everything working the way I wanted was more challenging than I expected. I also ran into issues because I didn't have a C compiler installed for some packages. It was frustrating but I learned a lot in the process. I organized it in a way, hopefully, so it'll be easier to grow and add more features later.

I tried to attached a few screenshot of the repository structure and a small bit of code earlier but since the account is a new one I wasn't able to post any pictures. that being said i hope to have actual proof and pictures to share with you all soon. I gotta say though looking at the project so far it's exciting to see it go from just an idea to something tangible that can help. This all new to me so comments, questions and constrictive critiques are welcome, I hope to learn a lot form my first every real project.

I'll continue building the research engine and other scripts up and ready to get the first usable version in front of my wife for feedback.
Thanks Again :)

reddit.com
u/PythonAutoma — 3 days ago

I'm building something because someone I care about needs it. DAY 1

Hey everyone, new account but i'm a long time lurker.

Today, I finally stopped twiddling my thumbs and started building my first ever software product. I have a few python scripts completed but this is the first ever product both front and back end im taking on. The idea came from watching my wife, she creates content and always wants to help people be the best possible version of themselves. She spends a lot of time researching what people are asking, what confuses them, and what content she should make next. Seeing her process made me realize how stressful, repetitive and time-consuming it can be.

I wanted to help if possible, so i decided to build something to help and when version 1 is completed present it as a gift. The goal is to create an AI-powered research assistant. It will gather information from places like YouTube, Reddit, Google, blogs, and other sources, then identify common questions, trends, and content opportunities in one place. I'm building it because I want to create something that genuinely helps my wife. If it ends up helping other creators too, that would be incredible. I’ve set up the repository, and tomorrow I will write the first lines of code. I'm sharing this mainly to keep myself accountable and to document the journey from day one. If you’ve ever built software to solve a problem for someone close to you, I’d love to hear how it went.

P.s i'm a father of two and i cant promise daily updates but i will do my best to be consistent and post on tuesdays and fridays during on this project.

reddit.com
u/PythonAutoma — 4 days ago