
I Tried Speedrunning Minecraft During College Exams Prep !🤫
today’s video, I tried beating Minecraft during my college Exam preparation! I had only 1 hour before the class ended

today’s video, I tried beating Minecraft during my college Exam preparation! I had only 1 hour before the class ended
This is a simple way to install android studio by one click!
Requirements:
• Android 9.0+ (ARM64 / v8a recommended)
• Minimum 3GB - 4GB RAM for smooth build gradle execution
• At least 10GB Free Internal Storage
In this video, I walk you through the complete setup to install and run Android Code Studio (ARM64) with full build tools support right on your phone without lag
I turned a budget Android phone into a full-blown Ubuntu Linux desktop workstation without root access! Using Termux, PRoot architecture, and Termux-X11, we bypass SELinux security boundaries to run VS Code, Python, and a complete XFCE4 graphical environment natively on ARM.
Can you build a high-quality game using just a phone? I took the 24-hour Game Dev Challenge and built "Neon Escapes" from scratch using the Godot Engine on my Android device.
From fixing messy indentation to setting up a smooth independent camera and deadly traps, this was the hardest R&D project I’ve ever done. The result? A neon-themed rage game that is so difficult, even I can't finish the first level!
🚀 Download the game here: https://huzefdev.itch.io/smiley-rage/
if not working go to Instagram and check bio link 🔗
I spent 100 hours pushing my midrange mobile to its absolute limit using Blender. From constant crashes to the final cinematic render, this is my journey of mastering 3D on a device everyone said couldn't handle it.
If you think you need a $2000 PC to start, this video is for you. Start with what you have.
I followed the Saitama Challenge for 30 Days. 100 Pushups, 100 Squats, 100 Situps every single day.
I skipped the 10km run (because I don't want to go bald!), but I stayed 100% consistent with the strength training. This is my raw, unfiltered 30-day body transformation result as a software developer grinding from home. No gym, no special equipment, just pure discipline.
Just uploaded a video how I made cyberdeck
Its has 4 channels
Boost
Buck
3.3v and 5v
-12v
It takes me to build this in 2 days not full after done my other project work
I built custom enclosure for that and more
Its has 4 channels
Boost
Buck
3.3v and 5v
-12v
It takes me to build this in 2 days not full after done my other project work
I built custom enclosure for that and more
Now I tested my own diy dc variable powersupply it has 4 channels
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1st boost channel: 12v to 35v (it can go like 40 to above voltage but the meter is turning off on 35.6v)
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2nd buck channel: 0.0v to 11.2v variable also ampere max to 12a in this channel
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3rd channel has dpdt toggle switch of constant voltage to 3.3v to 5v for electronic component uses
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4th channel -12v blue channel direct: for audio amplifiers uses
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This is my own diy work I will upload a video soon
built this cyberdeck completely from scratch using a custom PVC chassis. I didn't buy an expensive display; instead, I used my mobile phone and paired it with a screen magnifier module that cost me less than $2
The structural sheets weremade manually by heating and flattening a standard PVC pipe, which cost round $1 Right now, I'm running Linux on my phone, and the terminal environment is operating smoothly with a full keyboard and mouse setup Total cost of materials is under $3.What do you guys think?
built this cyberdeck completely from scratch using a custom PVC chassis. I didn't buy an expensive display; instead, I used my mobile phone and paired it with a screen magnifir module that cost me less than $2
The structural sheets weremade manually by heating and flattening a standard PVC pipe, which cost round $1 Right now, I'm running Linux on my phone, and the terminal environment is operating smoothly with a full keyboard and mouse setup Total cost of materials is under $3.What do you guys think?